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The photographic news
- Bandzählung
- 24.1880
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1880
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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. 1158, November 12, 1880
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Zeitschrift
The photographic news
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Band
Band 24.1880
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- Register Index 631
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Band
Band 24.1880
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552 THE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS. [November 12, 1880. Small, W. Douglas, F. Briglmen, G. G. Mitchell, Thomas Pringle, John Bertram, James Crighton, William Hume, Alexander Nicol, William Ranken. Votes of thanks to the office-bearers of past year, to the retiring office-bearers (specially Messrs. Bashford and Mathison), and to the president, terminated the proceedings. The annual dinner took place at Young’s Hotel on Friday, the 5th inst. Only eighteen sat down to table, a much smaller number than usual, owing to unforeseen circumstances. Mr. Lessees (President of the Society) occupied the chair, supported by Mr. M. G. Dobbie (Honorary Secretary), and Mr. W. T. Bashford. Mr. James Howie, Junior (Vice-President), acted as croupier. The Chairman gave the usual loyal toasts, “ The Queen, and Members of Royal Family,” which was enthusiastically responded to ; also the “Army, Navy, and Volunteers,” replied to by Mr. Frank P. Moffat. The Chairman also proposed the “ Progress of Photography during the Past Year,” alluding to the rapid strides made in the use of gelatine dry plates. Mr. Dobbie proposed “ The Provost, Magistrates, and Council of the City of Edinburgh, "to which the Croupier replied. The Chairman proposed the “ Prosperity of Photographic Societies,” including the Edinburgh one; to which Mr. BAsEFORD replied. Mr. Moffat gave the toast of “ Photographic Literature.” Mr. Dobbie replied, giving some extracts from a letter received from Mr. George Dawson, M.A., who is a corresponding member of the Edinburgh Photographic Society. The remaining toasts were, “The Ladies,” proposed by the Croupier, and acknowledged by Mr. Strang ; “ The Health of the Treasurer,” by Mr. Mathison, who also proposed that of “The Chairman; ” and “ Amateur Photographers,” given by Mr. Turnbull, replied to by Mr. Lessells. During the evening various songs and recitations were given, and although the company were not very numerous, the meeting proved to be one of the most enjoyable and happy evenings which have been spent by the members of this Society for many years. Glasgow Photographic Association. The first popular evening of the new session was held in the City Commercial Hall, Argyle Street, Glasgow, on Thursday, 4th inst. Mr. John Urie, the President, occupied the chair. There was a large audience present. The Chairman, in opening the proceedings of the evening, mentioned the objects of the Association and the privileges of membership, and pointed out that a presentation print would be given to all who were enrolled as members this year, the annual subscription being only five shillings. Mr. Swan, from Messrs. Mason and Co., assisted by Mr. Bell, gave a lantern exhibition of views in Scotland and other countries, some of the views being highly appreciated. A selection of vocal and instrumental music was given during the evening by several amateur friends. The meeting closed with a vote of thanks to Messrs. Bell and Swan. Oldham Photographic Society. The ordinary monthly meeting of the above Society was held at the “ Hare and Hounds ” Inn, Yorkshire Street, Oldham, on the 28th of October, 1880, Mr. James Hall (President) in the chair. The,’ minutes of the previous meeting were confirmed, after which Mr. Alfred Knott was elected a member of the Society. Mr. J. Mallalieu then read a paper “ On the Preparation of Dry Plate Emulsion ’’ (see page 544), during which he exhibited apparatus for the preparation of the same. At the conclusion of his paper he was asked several questions relating to the process, which he ably answered. Several dry plate negatives were shown by Mr. Mallalieu, which exhibited very satisfactory results, and afforded encourage ment to study this process. He also stated that out of a batch of twenty-four plates taken by him to Wales, he had returned with twenty-four successful negatives. Several other topics were discussed by the members relating to improvements in photography, and after spending a very inte resting evening, the meeting was brought to a close by passing a very hearty vote of thanks to Mr. J. Mallalieu for his paper and exhibition. Ualk in the Studio. The Year-Book of Photography and Photographic News Almanac will be published on the 20th December. Richards v. Richardson.—This was a claim for £2 8s. fora portrait in oils, brought by plaintiff, a photographer of Glouces ter. It appeared that the picture was painted from a photograph, and was, originally, to cost £2 12s., but defendant had paid 4s. on account and refused to pay the balance, as he said the picture was not like him, and therefore he should not keep it. It had been agreed between the parties that if the portrait should not turn out to be a good one, plaintiff should do another. The portrait was put in, when his Honour remarked that he supposed £2 was charged for the painting, and the remainder for the like ness. Defendant said that as plaintiff had not fulfilled the order in the first place, he could not do it again. He was disgusted with the portrait, and returned it to plaintiff. At the time he gave plaintiff the order, he (plaintiff) was a bill-poster. The portrait was to cost three guineas, but, in consideration of his paying cash down, he was to have it for £2 Ils. He paid plain tiff 4s. deposit at the time he gave him the order. The picture was too flat, and there was no expression in it. The shading was not correct, and the eyes were nothing like his. His Honour showed that, so far as he could see, the picture was a reasonable resemblance, and defendant should recollect that a person who employed a bill-poster to paint him a likeness from a photograph could not expect to have the oil painting done in the style of the Royal Academy. He thought the performance was a reasonable one, and he should give j udgment for plaintiff for the amount claimed. 00 Gorxesgondents. All Communications connected with Advertisements and Husiiusi to be addressed to Messrs. Piper and Carter, “Photograpldt News" Office, 5, Castle Street, Holborn, E.C. Advertisers are request'd to make all Cheques payable to Messrs. Piper AN® Carter, andcrossed “ Union Bank, Photographic News Account. “Van” would like to know where he can purchase a living-van, of sound mike, for photographic purposes. R.—In collodion it is of no use at all, in our opinion, although it is stated by some to increase sensitiveness under certain con ditions. Dissolved in alcohol or ether it supplies a matt varnish for coating collodion. A Northern Draughtsman.—Day and Son, Harrild and Sons, Hughes and Kimber, and several other firms in London, would provide you with what you require, but you must understand lithography thoroughly before taking up with photo-lithography: A grained stone would give you the eft'eetyou mention. Ifyou can get a copy of Major Waterhouse’s “Application of Photo graphy to Reproduction of Maps, &c.” (G. H. Rouse, Calcutta), it would give you much information on the subject. M. L.—The paper has a facing of chalk upon it, and also a little resinous matter. Seo answer above as to firms likely supply it. Myrtle.—1. You do not say if you added any nitrate of silver 2. Chloride and some foreign matter, very likely., 3. “Instruc tion in Photography,” by Capt. Abney, by post, 2s. 8d, J. Field.— Thank you for sending it so promptly. S. S.—A grain of gold to one ounce of water. It will keep very well, only you must remember to bring up to proper strength before use. W. W.—1. Yes. 2. We are sorry to say we do not know. R. J. Houlson.—We will enquire for you. Appeal for Aid.—A “Small Contributor” writes;—“I am amazed to see how slow the ‘ brethren ’ are to aid their fellow- workers in distress. Backed by such reliable guarantee, th 8 genuineness of the case in question cannot be doubted; thereforo what excuse any photographer can have for withholding his ‘ mite ’ I fail to imagine. It is clearly our duty (if not our pleasure) to contribute, so far as our means will allow, towards the maintenance of those who, by reason of some sad afliction supplicate our help; and seeing how many suspicious cases there are about, wo ought rather to rejoice at the genuine opportunity thus afforded us of doing a little real good. If each and ever) reader of your kind advertisement, sir, were to give, say, 2s. 61 or even Is., they would at least have the satisfaction of seeing 11 more creditable contribution list.” Oxon.—We find no disadvantage in using methylated spirit. A. N.—We will notice shortly, but have not space at present. A. E.—The “ Malvern Portrait” is similar in shape to the "Fro- menade ” or “ Panel,” but altogether smaller.
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