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The photographic news
- Bandzählung
- 35.1891
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1891
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- Englisch
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- Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
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- Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
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- Bandzählung
- No. 1699, March 27, 1891
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The photographic news
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244 THE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS. LMARCH 27, 1891. dry they draw them through a blue water, to prevent yellowness and keep the linen perfectly white. The pho tographic prints on uncoloured albumen paper, after being fixed and well washed, were placed for a short time in a bath of water coloured with the finest cobalt blue. Even if the water appears dark it leaves but a slight tinge, which suffices to remove the yellow tinge so apt to show in the white surfaces on the print. (To be continued.) THE FEDERATION OF LONDON AND SUBURBAN PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETIES. On Monday evening last, the 23rd inst., a meeting was held at the rooms of the Photographic Society of Great Britain, to consider the proposals for a federation of London and suburban photographic societies on the lines sketched out by Mr. Biden in the circular convening the assembly. On this, as on the previous occasion, Mr. Biden occupied the chair. The Chairman said that many of the photographic societies to whom he had sent notices of the photographic meeting, and requests to appoint delegates to attend it, had done so. Others had expressed themselves as desirous, above all, to know whether the Photographic Society of Great Britain would place itself at the head of the federation, as they thought that was the main point. That Society had sent two representatives to attend this meeting, Mr. Leon Warnerke and Mr. Addenbrooke. The object of the Photographic Society of Great Britain being rather the advancement of the photographic art than the benefit of the individuals forming the Society, he thought those present would do better to consider, in the first place, what were the requirements to be met in a set of rules that should suit them selves. They could not ask the Photographic Society to put themselves on an equality with societies that might only have existed for three years. This primary object was to benefit the smaller societies, which were those that felt the want of such an arrangement. He therefore proposed the first reso lution : “ That it is desirable to form an association or federation of societies and clubs whose members are interested in photo graphy.” Mr. A. Mackie suggested that it would be better that reso lutions should be proposed and seconded in the usual way, and for a time an effort was made to carry this suggestion into effect. Mr. W. Bedford would like to know whether there was any understanding that speakers at this meeting were those only appointed as delegates to speak in the name of their societies. It was decided that Mr. Bedford should be heard, although not an appointed delegate. Mr. Leon Warnerke said that the question of federation had been partially discussed by the council of the Photographic Society of Great Britain, and that Sir H. Trueman Wood, Mr. Addenbrooke, and himself, had been appointed to consider the question, and report thereon. Sir H. T. Wood was not able to be present that evening, but Mr. Addenbrooke and himself would report upon the decisions that might be come to. Mr. Brockhurst, of the Holborn Camera Club, thought that it was a weak point of the present scheme, that it took no account of those individuals, of whom there was a very large number, who did not belong to any society. He thought that the federation might adopt the principle of being a union of individuals, and if those individuals happened also to be mem bers of a photographic society, they might, perhaps, be admitted at a reduced rate. The Chairman said that he did not propose to enter into competition with the existing societies by starting a new one. His object was to help societies by obtaining facilities such as could only be got by union or federation. Mr. Bedford thought he would be justified in saying that the Photographic Society of Great Britain was favourably dis posed to the idea of a federation, and was only waiting for a move to be made. Mr. Warnerke said that the Council of the Photographic Society wanted to know something definite as to what was pro posed by federation before it could say whether it was prepared to join in it or not. At a recent meeting of the Council, a definite proposition from the Milan Photographic Society for interchange of privileges was received and at once agreed to. Mr. Malby, of the Toynbee Camera Club, proposed, and Mr. Goodhugh, of the North Middlesex Photographic Society, seconded, the resolution affirming the desirability of forming a federation, and this was carried. Mr. Brown, of the West London Photographic Society, said that the members of his society considered that it depended principally upon whether the Photographic Society of Great Britain would join in the federation as to whether they them selves would think it desirable to do so. If there were to be two federations, the one adopted by the Photographic Society of Great Britain, and the other not, the latter would do no good. A resolution was then passed to form a committee to consider the proposed rules and articles of association, and the follow ing were nominated members of that committee :—Mr. Biden, Toynbee Camera Club; Mr. Barrett, People’s Palace; Mr. Brockhurst, Holborn ; Mr. Clark, North London ; Mr. Cherry, North Middlesex ; Mr. Edwards, South London ; Mr. Rum bold, Sydenham ; and Mr. White, Ealing. A vote of thanks was passed to the Photographic Society of Great Britain for the use of its rooms, and one to the chair man, and the meeting was then adjourned till the committee appointed should be prepared to report. It is only by labour that thought can be made healthy, and only by thought that labour can be made happy.—Ruskin. The American Abroad.—Brown (to Robinson, who has been abroad) : “ And so you have returned from your long- looked-forward-to journey to the famous scenes of the Old World, to the tombs of statesmen, martyrs, and philosophers, to the sublime Alps, great London, and gay Paris. Tell me, old man, what have you done ? ” Robinson (proudly) : “ I have exposed seven hundred films ! ” Mr. Chugwater Assists.—Mrs. Chugwater, arrayed in her best gown, was sitting for her photograph. “ Your expression —pardon me—is a little too severe,” said the photographer, looking at her over his camera. ‘ ‘ Relax the features a trifle. A little more, please. Wait a moment.” He came back, made a slight change in the adjustment of the head rest, then stood off and inspected the result. “Now, then. Ready. Beg pardon—the expression is still a little too stern. Relax the features a trifle. A little more, please. Direct your gaze at the card on this upright post and wink as often as you feel like it. All ready. One moment again—pardon me —the expression is still too severe. Relax the ” “Samantha!” roared Mr. Chugwater, coming out from behind the screen, and glaring at her savagely, “smile, darn you ! smile !”—Chicago Tribune. Accelerating Iron Photo-Salts.—The following paragraph appears in last week’s Nature:—“In the second of the Cantor Lectures on ‘ Photographic Chemistry, ’ delivered on Monday, the 16th, at the Society of Arts, Prof. Meldola called attention to the importance of the principle of associating other substances with the compound undergoing photo-chemical decomposition, so as to increase the sensitiveness of the latter. As an illustra tion of this principle, the lecturer alluded to a discovery which has recently been made, and which was practically demonst rated by the discoverer, Mr. F. H. Varley, at the conclusion of the lecture. By associating iron salts with suitable sensitisers, it has been found possible to prepare films quite' as sensitive as any of the modern gelatine emulsions, and containing no trace of any silver compound. The advantage of such films, from an economical point of view, is obviously very great, and a new departure in the applications of photography to scientific and other purposes is likely to originate with the exaltation of the sensitiveness of iron salts.” The preceding paragrapherroneously ascribes the discovery to Mr. F. H. Varley ; it was made by Mr. Friese Greene, and subsequently improved by Mr. Varley.
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