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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. 1700, April 3, 1891
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The photographic news
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274 THE photographic news. [April 3, 1891. Painting.” As a matter of dates, my first writing on the sub ject came first ; as a matter of incidental proof, I mentioned the receipt of a letter. Busybodies have now been round trying to make mischief, but they shall not succeed. Mr. Bate shall see the letter, and its author will explain the matter to me and to Mr Bate, and the misunderstanding shall be removed. This is no public matter, but one which concerns us three only. My writings take precedence of those of Mr. Bate by date. The suggestion that Mr. Bate was in any way influenced by me I have already publicly repudiated. Every day that I live and grow to see art matters more clearly, I deeply regret I was ever in any way identified with Naturalism. P. H. Emerson. THE FEDERATION SCHEME. Sir,.—-I notice in the report of the meeting re the proposed federation scheme, held on the 23rd March last, that my name is mentioned as having been elected a member of the committee. As this was done without my knowledge or consent, and not having been present at any of the meetings, I must protest against this irregular proceeding, and decline to recognise the appointment. Moreover, the greatly increased duties caused by the rapid growth of the South London Photographic Society occupy all my spare time and attention. I do not feel justified in accepting any further responsibilities. F. W. Edwards. 87, Bellenden Road, R. Dulwich, S.R., March 28th, roceedngs of Soctettes. London and Provincial Photographic Association. March 25th.—Mr. T. E. Freshwater in the chair. The report of the delegates appointed to attend the meeting on the subject of the proposed federation of the London and Suburban Photographic Societies was received. Mr. A. S. Newman read a paper on “ The Measurement of the Speed of Shutters.” At the conclusion of the paper, replying to various questions form the members, Mr. Newman said one of the plans he had adopted was to photograph a plate pierced with a certain number of slots moving at a known speed backwards and forwards in front of the camera. By this method he had no difficulty in calculating the speed of a shutter up to an exceedingly small fraction of a second. With a shutter working at 200th part of a second, he estimated that Jgth of a second was occupied before the shutter attained its maximum speed. He drew a diagram on the black-board of a shutter he had made. It consisted of a circular plate, from which a section had been cut to form an opening, and made to revolve in front of the lens aperture, controlled by a small piston rod. With one inch aperture a speed of the 750th of a second was easily attained. Reference was made to a method of direct measurement adopted by Mr. A. Haddon, which gave great accuracy, consist ing of a bristle attached to a tuning-fork, and allowing it to trace a curve on a smoked glass surface during the time the shutter was moving. Mr. Newman explained, by the aid of the black-board, a method of measurement he had employed. A pendulum hav ing an arm fixed at right-angles at the top of it, carrying a bristle, is made to swing in front of a piece of smoked glass, travelling in a lateral direction, and a calculation made from a measurement of the curves produced by the bristle. Putney Amateur Photographic Society. Wednesday, March 25th.—Mr. T. Gilbert in the chair. The members and friends of this Society spent a most enjoyable evening witnessing an exhibition of some 200 slides, the work of the following members :—Messrs. Congreve, Fauekue, Gil bert, Gorni, Macdona, W. and G. E. Martin, Ovey, and Bal lard. The lantern was manipulated by Mr. Ovey. The “Repeater ” hand-camera was shown and explained. The next meeting will be held on April 8th, when the American slides will be shown. Photographic Society of Ireland. A technical meeting was held on Thursday, 26th ult., Mr. H. Bewley in the chair. A paper on “ Some Printing Processes ” was read by Mr. M. Hedley, who treated the subject exhaustively, and exhibited a large number of prints in silver, gelatino-chloride, ferro- prussiate, platinotype, bromide, and diazotype. Mr. Hedley advocated the use of green glass for printing, as giving a pluckier picture with a greater amount of detail, and stated that it was pre-eminently suited for matt surface paper. In support of his theory, he exhibited some pictures which were equal in every respect to platinotype prints. North Middlesex Photographic Society. The first outing took place on Monday to Rickmansworth. The subjects chosen were Moor Park, the beautiful seat of Lord Ebury, with its magnificent trees and herds of deer. The canal at Rickmansworth and adjacent rivers up to Harefield afforded lovely bits for over one hundred plates. Mr. Chang, with his hand-camera, was well to the front. The Sheffield Camera Club. A general meeting was held on March 25th, in the Lower Montgomery Hall, the president, Mr. G. T. W. Nbwsholme, F.C.S., in the chair. Prof. J. O. Arnold, F.C.S., gave a lecture entitled, “ Through North Devon with a Camera,” illustrated by slides from negatives taken by himself. Starting from Liverpool to Swansea, thence to Ilfracombe, the tour was graphically des cribed, and many places of interest connected with Kingsley’s “Westward Hol” and Blackmore’s “ Lorna Doone ”—Bide ford, Clovelly, Lynmouth, and the famed Doone Valley—were beautifully portrayed, although most of the negatives were taken in heavy rain. A number of new members were elected, and others nom inated. Bath Photographic Society. March 25th.—Mr. W. Pumphrey in the chair. Marion’s “Radial” hand-camera was shown and explained by the Secretary, and negatives taken that afternoon by its means were on the table. Bain’s “Crown” shutter, also sent by Messrs. Marion and Co., was handed round. Mr. C. Cloakley exhibited half-a-dozen printing frames he had constructed in various ways to secure certain advantages, among them being lightness, ease of manipulation, freedom from shifting the backs during examination, the backs built up of three boards glued up across the grain dowels alternated at fixed points, &c. Mr. A. G. Bristow showed the hand-camera used by him to secure the pictures awarded the medal at the Liverpool Exhibition. It was a rectangular dark box in which he had fitted an Eastman roll-holder, a Wray lens, and a Caldwell shutter, the latter being released by a pneumatic ball outside the box. Mr. Bristow said vibration was much less marked when a hand-camera was so fixed, than by pressing a spring lever or any such contrivance. A number of prints illustrating the work of the camera were exhibited, including those awarded the medal. Mr. Pumphrey said he had experimented with the Watkins’ exposure meter, which he considered a valuable instrument. Messrs. Perren, Wilkins, Appleby, and the Secretary also made remarks to the same effect. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE and Northern Counties Photographic Association. A meeting was held on the 24th March in the Mosley Street Caf, Newcastle, when Mr. A. S. Stevenson presided. The honorary secretary, Mr. Edgar G. LEE, read the eleventh annual report of the council, who congratulated the members upon the exceedingly prosperous condition of the Association. The members now numbered upwards of 120. The principal event of the year was the photographic exhibition in the Central Exchange Art Gallery, which was in every respect an
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