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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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- LDP: Historische Bestände der Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
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- Bandzählung
- No. 1719, August 14, 1891
- Digitalisat
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Zeitschrift
The photographic news
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Band 35.1891
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Band 35.1891
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584 That the exhibits were unusually delayed is certainly not the fault of the committee, but of the carrier, and upon the latter should rest the blame. F. C. Beach. Chairman^ Committee of Arrangements. New York'y A ugust 3rd. Wroceedngs of Socetes. North Middlesex Photographic Society. August lf)th.—Mr. H. STAVELEY in the chair. Formal busi ness having been taken and a new member nominated, objects of interest were called for. Mr.. Gill showed some hand-shutters and an exceedingly cheap half-plate camera made by Mr. Farrow, of Hornsey Road. Messrs. Adams & Co. sent one of their “ lightning ” tripods, a Gilmes lens adapter, a ‘ 1 holiday ” lamp, and a metal deve loping dish with cover, all of which were thoroughly examined and approved of. Mr. Stewart reported that he had tested Mr. Barry’s print ing meter, and believed that, carefully worked, it would prove useful in carbon and opal printing. Mr. Taylor then gave his demonstration on “ Development,” and explained the action of the various constituents of the developer—the reducing agent, the restrainer, the accelerator, and the preservative; and, having brought six plates—two fairly-exposed, two under-exposed, and two over-exposed— proceeded to treat one of each with a normal developer, and then to develop the remaining under and over-exposed plates with such modifications of the developer as to make the best of them. The usual competition of prints taken at field-day took place, Mr. Ainsley receiving the vote of merit for Kingsbury, and Mr. Walker for Beddington. Sydenham Amateur Camera Club. The usual fortnightly meeting took place on August 4th at the “ Greyhound,” the President in the chair. In place of a discussion, Mr. Zimmer gave a demonstration of alpha printing and toning. On Saturday, 8 th inst., Mr. Piggott conducted an outing from Reigate to Betchworth, where the members had the opportunity of photographing wind and water mills, sheep folds, cornfields, &c., from which several satisfactory pictures have resulted. Photographic Club.—Subject for Aug. 19th, “The Diazo type (Primuline) Process”; 26th, “Films.” Outing, Aug. 15th, West Drayton ; train from Paddington at 2.35. Richmond Camera Club.—At the meeting on the 7th inst. (Mr. Carolin presiding), Mr. Cembrano’s report as delegate to the Photographic Convention was unavoidably postponed till next Friday, and the subject “Home Portraiture” was discussed. Diazotype Company. — Our attention has been called by this Company to an omission which lately occurred in our description of their process, which is based on the joint invention of Messrs. A. G. Green, C. F. Cross, and E. J. Bevan, and not on that of the first-named gentleman alone. Automatic Photography. — The case of the Automatic Photograph (Foreign and Colonial) Company came before Mr. Justice Chitty on Saturday. This was a petition by the Com pany for its winding up. It was formed for the purpose of supplying photographs, which Mr Whitehorn said people were supposed to get by dropping a penny in a slot and standing in front of a lens. A petition had been presented to wind up a company for supplying England with the machines, but it was to stand over. With regard to the present Company, it was asked that it might be similarly dealt with, as a meeting of shareholders hid appointed a committee to investigate its affairs, and it was desired that the petition should not be heard till the report was made. The postponement was opposed by Mr. Byrne, Q.C., on behalf of some of the share holders. He submitted that the Company could not carry on business at a profit, and to let the matter stand over would be merely to waste the shareholders’ money. Mr. Justice Chitty made a compulsory winding-up order. Anskers to Correspondents. Questions requiring a reply in this column should be addressed to Mr. John Spiller, F.C.S., 2, St. Mary’s Road, Canonbury, N. E. B. B.—Reversed Portrait. Except from the title of the newspaper reading backwards, it would be impossible for a stranger to tell that the portrait was actually reversed ; but you, having taken the picture, know that the old man’s left cheek and ear were illuminated, and the right side cast in shadow, at the time of the sitting. Now, your letter of advice says: “The plate was put in the right way, or the print would not appear so sharp.” So you believe; but, with all due deference, we beg to doubt this. The plate must have been put into the carrier for once with its sensi tive side up, and the picture taken through the glass would give exactly such a result, as is well-known to all workers of the photo-mechanical processes. The difference in the length of focus might not be enough to interfere with sharp definition, especially with the splendid lens which you fortu nately happen to possess. W. T. W.—1. The letter announcing your change of address came to hand just in time to enable us to convey the information to our correspondent. 2. Leave the other matter in our hands until we find an opportunity of con sulting with the person named, who is at present out of town. A cheap process is a desideratum. H. G. (Brockley).—Silver in Spent Developers. The quantity is so small that it would hardly be worth while attempting to treat these separately ; they should be put into the waste hypo residues, and then worked all together for silver. M. P. (Redhill).—Preservation of Sensitised Papers. Twelve months is a long time to keep any kind of ready-sensitised paper, and we doubt the policy of eadeavouring to push the conditions of permanence to this extraordinary length. Citric acid in the nitrate bath is the best known means of preserving the silvered surface, several formula; for which you will find, as in chapter xxi. of Mr. Heighway's “ Photo graphic Printers’ Assistant ” ; Captain Abney’s “Instruction in Photography,” page 268 ; and others at the end of the Year-Book, pp. 232 and 233. Blisters in Albumenised Prints. Besides those you have enumerated, a fertile cause of this defect is the over-dryness of the paper at the time of albumenising ; or bubbles happening at this stage and not quickly enough dispersed, which would lead to imperfect adhesion, ultimately resulting in blisters when the prints are being toned and fixed. Blocks.—Instruction. Mr. W. T. Wilkinson, of 17, Henry Street, Derby, undertakes to give practical lesssons in photo mechanical work generally, and we have no doubt but that he would be able to instruct you in the details of the process mentioned. Constant Reader.—Selection. Most amateurs would prefer to use 3 or 4, and pay the difference of cost for a superior article ; but if money is an object, make do with No. 2, or even No. 1. Outside these we have no suggestion to offer. G. Y. (Gourock).—Platinum Compounds. The salt named, besides all the other compounds of platinum, can be pro cured from Messrs. Hopkin and Williams, 16, Cross Street, Hatton Garden ; or, failing them, from Messrs. Johnson and Matthey, Hatton Garden, who only supply in larger quantities. Confused.—Apparatus. The camera mentioned is one of the best made and most reliable in the market, and, together with the first of the lenses named, would constitute a thoroughly satisfactory outfit. C. B.—The Copyright Question. We have read Mrs. Earn shaw’s letter of August 5th, wherein she distinguishes be tween “ colour copyright ” and “ copyright in monochrome. ” Until then we always supposed that possession of the picture covered all kinds of copyright, but it appears that, in this case, the lady artist specially reserved the right of repro duction in monochrome, being already in treaty, as she believed, with the proprietors of the Queen newspaper for its appearance as one of their ordinary illustrations. For full text of the letter see the Daily News of 6th instant,
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