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The photographic news
- Bandzählung
- 35.1891
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1891
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- Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
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- Bandzählung
- No. 1713, July 3, 1891
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The photographic news
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Correspondence. THE BOSTON CAMERA CLUB. Sir,—The next joint exhibition of the Photographic Society of Philadelphia, the Society of Amateur Photographers of New York, and the Boston Camera Club, will be given in Boston in the spring of 1892, and an item in your paper to that effect may interest your readers in Great Britain, especially those who are in the habit of exhibiting their work in this country. The Boston Club has asked its members to work this season with that exhibition in view, and everything that can be done to make it a sucoess certainly will be done. Boston, June 17th. Wilbur C. Brown, Secretary. ORTHOCHROMATIC PHOTOGRAPHY. Sir,—Presuming that the report in your last issue of the discussion at the meeting of the Photographic Society of Great Britain is correct, I must ask you to allow me to make some explanations and corrections. In the first place, I resigned my appointment with Messrs. Edwards some months ago, so that I have no longer the smallest possible interest in the patent referred to either directly or indirectly, so that I now have a free hand to investigate for myself without having it thrown in my teeth by writers (some of whom are interested in rival undertakings) that, as I was in the employ of the manufacturers of isoohro- matic plates, my opinions on the subject were not worth a rush. Now, as this explanation puts me at least on level ground with my critics, permit me to correct the misapprehension that your report will probably produce, as to what I actually wrote and think. I did not in any way imply that optically-worked glass screens were first introduced by Messrs. B. J. Edwards and Co. I did not even mention their name in connection with optically- worked glass. What I did write was, “ The best screens that I had seen, so far as colour was concerned, were those made in the form of a diaphragm, supplied by Messrs. B. J. Edwards and Co.” With all due deference, I claim to have had a wide experience of practical workers, and, therefore, I still hold the opinion that the “yellowscreen bogie ” has had a good deal to do with the apathy of photographers to the advantages of colour-sensi tive plates. Another reason, doubtless, lies in the fact that those who have to earn their living by photographing have little time, and still less inclination, for investigation. I have never said that the yellow screen is unnecessary in all cases, and I should feel obliged to anyone who will have the goodness to point out to mo how, when, and where I said it. I have, however, frequently stated that the indiscriminate use of the yellow screen is to be avoided, and I am absolutely cer tain that, in many cases, a yellow screen is a positive disadvan tage, and in this opinion I was supported by Mr. Gotz during the discussion at the P. S. G. B. on the 23rd inst. A reference to my short paper read before the Society will show that I wrote:—“ The yellow screen, far from being a terror, is a valuable tool which, when better understood and judiciously used, will enable photographers to reproduce the colours of nature in monochromatic values, which some painters might sneer at, but could never excel,” or words to that effect, as I did not keep a copy of the paper referred to. There are some other points in the discussion which I should like to comment on, but the foregoing is sufficient to show that my paper was not prompted by commercial interest, and that I am not opposed to the judicious use of compensating screens. Clifton Villa, Ilfracombe. BIT Acres. The secretary of the International Photographic Exhibition which is to be held in Glasgow in September next, has sent us plans of the Galleries of the Institute of Fine Arts, in which the show is to take place, from which we are able to judge of the very large wall space which will be at the disposal of the committee. The principal room measures 95 by 33 feet, and there are five other smaller apartments in which pictures will be hung. The retiring rooms, lavatories, &c., marked on the plan show that the comfort of visitors will be looked after more than it often is at these exhibitions. Aroceedings Of Soctetes. National Association of Professional Photographers of Great Britain and Ireland. A meeting was held on June 25th at the Colonnade Hotel, New Street, Birmingham, to form a district branch of the above Association. Mr. H. J. Whitlock (Birmingham), president of the Association, who was in the chair, explained the objects of the Association, and heartly welcomed those present, expressing his pleasure, at meeting members of the profession, and his belief that much might be done to advance their interests by friendly conference and interchange of opinion on various matters. After further remarks by Mr. John Lewis, Herr Karoly, Mr. Harold Baker, Mr. Roland White, and others (all of Birming ham), a committee and officers were appointed, and the next meeting fixed for the 15 th July next. Richmond Camera Club. At the meeting on the 26th inst., Mr. Cembrano in the chair, the “ Development Competition,” in which each competitor was required to develop two negatives of unknown exposure (one being under and the other over exposed), was decided. Mr. Cembrano acted as judge, and awarded the first place to Mr. Ennis for the under-exposed, and to Mr. Hunter for the over-exposed plate. A discussion on the modus operandi of the competitors followed. Hackney Photographic Society. A meeting took place last Thursday under the chairmanship of Mr. J. A. Sinclair. Dr. Smith gave an account of the Dorking outing. Mr. J. 0, Grant presented the Society with a set of dishes. From the question-box : “ How to get density in rapid plates.” Mr. Hubert said it was necessary to modify development. Mr. Grant advised starting with soda and finish with hydro quinone. Another question was put as follows :—“ How to guide oneself in photographing interiors. ” Dr. Roland Smith gave a rule as follows -.—Divide area of room in cubic yards by area of window in square feet. This gives results in minutes as a standard. Vary the stop according to light. Mr. Hubert showed the difference in development a plate makes by varying the bath. One was developed with pyro and ammonia ; the other was cut into two, and one half was developed with excess of pyro, and the other with excess of ammonia. The results showed, apparently, though equally exposed, correct, under, and over-exposure. Dr. Roland Smith then gave a demonstration of development, using pyro-ammonia, pyro-soda, hydroquinone and eikonogen mixed, &c. Liverpool Amateur Photographic Association. June 25th.—Mr. Paul Lange in the chair. Mr. John Jarvis was elected a member. The balance sheet of the Liverpool International Photographic Exhibition was brought up for discussion, and passed. The thanks of the Society were tendered to Mr. T. S. Mayne, the exhibition hon. secretary, by whose arduous exertions the exhibition was carried through. The Society also asked Mr. Mayne to accept the sum of £50 as a mark of their appreciation of his efforts. Attention was drawn to the arrangements made for the holding of the photographic convention at Bath in July. The President stated that the Mersey Yacht Club regatta would be held the following Wednesday, when members intend ing to photograph the yachts would have special facilities by booking their places on the steamer America, which had been engaged to follow the yachts. The President showed some prints of submarine explosions, taken by him recently outside the river Mersey during experi-
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