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The photographic news
- Bandzählung
- 24.1880
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1880
- Sprache
- Englisch
- Signatur
- F 135
- Vorlage
- Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
- Digitalisat
- Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
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- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id1780948042-188000001
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id1780948042-18800000
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-1780948042-18800000
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- Bandzählung
- No. 1137, June 18, 1880
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
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- Ausgabe
- Parlamentsperiode
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- Wahlperiode
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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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- Titel
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300 THE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS. [June 18, 1880. is an old Scotch saying that “ Bad masters are aye ill served.”—I am, yours respectfully, GEORGE BRADFORDE. Parlcfield House, Cheddar. I WON’T. Sie,—Just now, when no stick is allowed naughty boys, some way or other they must be brought to see the evil of their ways. Mamas should show to rebellious Master Freddy “ I Won’t.” Surely to “Look on That’’would be operative! We rather think “I Won’t” equals “ Ginx's Baby ” : at any rate, it is being published, and here it is.—Yours truly, Marion and Co. [Messrs. Marion and. Co. forward a copy of this pic ture for us to “ look on,” a photograph from life by Davis and Son, of Lancaster, of certainly a very naughty boy, who, in his, tantrums, shows every tooth in his head, amounting to two. But why send to us ?—what have we done to deserve the rebuke?—Ed. P.N.] Uulk in Stalin. Sheffield PHOTOGRAPHIC Society and Haddon Hall.— On Wednesday the members of the Sheffield Photographic Society held their second excursion for the season to Haddon Hall. The morning was fine and the air fresh. The drive on a drag and four, by way of Chatsworth and Rowsley, put the whole party in good spirits. On reaching Haddon, however, shortly after eleven o’clock, an unexpected difficulty presented itself. The cameras were refused admission within the Hall, and the conductors of the party were informed that no photographs could be taken without a written order obtained at Mr. Nesfield's office near Bakewell. Two members accordingly proceeded to Bakewell, and found it necessary to remove from the mind of the gentleman in charge of Mr. Nesfield’s office an impression that they were seeking to obtain admission “ under false pre tences.” The names of the owners of cameras were taken down, and after a conversation extending over five-and-twenty minutes, a restricted consent was given to those persons, but no others, to take photographs within the two court yards, the garden, and the terrace. Much stress was laid upon the fact that no smoking was allowed within the building, and when the photographers at length got their instruments to work, it was with a smile that they observed a young man who seemed to be in charge of the place- smoking a short pipe near the ancient Itoman altar, which yet retains so much of its sacred character that no profane photographer is permitted to point his camera at it. A heavy shower somewhat hindered operations during the afternoon, but when the rain was over some excellent negatives was obtained. The party partook of tea at the “ Royal Oak,” Bakewell, and, after the viands had been disposed of, a vote of thanks was passed to the two members who had pro ceeded to Bakewell and procured the permission to photograph. The Society has been to Haddon before, but never until Wed nesday was any objection raised to the practice of this inte resting and elegant art. Action fob Slander.—In the Bail Court, at Westminster, Mr. Justice Bowen and a common jury tried the case of Mavis v. Thorniley, which was an action brought by a photographer in the Old Kent Road against a surgeon and apothecary in the same road for slander. The defamatory words alleged in the statement of claim were, “ All your money is bad. I will lock you up for passing bad money. ” The plaintiff said that on the evening of the 14th December, 1879, he was in the defendant’s shop, and bought some pills of the defendant, who applied tour silver coins, tendered in payment, to a coin-tester, and pro nounced them bad, and when the plaintiff refused to give him back his pills, said, “ Then I shall lock you up for passing bad money.” The defence was that no such words were uttered ; that nothing was said about bad money, and that all the de fendant said was that he did not like the coins tendered by the plaintiff, and would not take any of them in payment for the pills. It was admitted that a policeman was sent for, accord ing to the plaintiff’s account, for the purpose of taking him into custody, while according to the defendant, it was at the plain tiff’s instance and for the purpose of deciding that the coins were good. The defendant declining to apologise or admit that he had made a mistake, this action was brought, and in the result the jury found for the plaintiff, with damages 85. The learned judge gave judgment for the plaintiff accordingly, and declined to deprive him of his costs or to stay execution. Mr. Candy appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. McIntyre, Q.C., and Mr. J. J. Cooper Wyld for the defendant. Go Gorxesgondens. All Communications connected with Advertisements and Business to be addressed to Messrs. Piper and Carter, 11 Photographic News^ Office t 5, Castle Street y Holborn^ E.C. Advertisers are requested to make all Cheques payable to Messrs. Piper and Carter, and crossed “ Union Bank^ Photographic News AccoxcntP John Barton.—The camera stand consists of six bamboo sticks, about four feet nine inches long, with fishing-rod joints for porta bility. These are hinged in pairs, with jointed ferules and spikes to stand on the ground; the tops have holes to fix them to a wooden top, which Mr. England prefers for lightness, and which is about eight inches in diameter. The address of the maker is, Mr. Collins, 56, Cochrane Terrace, St. John’s Wood. R. H.—You will doubtless have received by this time the apparatus you were enquiring for ; it was to have been forwarded last Monday. The little print you send is certainly good. Sidney Smith.—Nothing can be better than thick flannel or blanket. In a drying closet with a current of air; Mr. Swan employs a temperature of from 70 to 80 degrees Fah. W. W.—Moisten with a few drops of hydrochloric acid : that will tell you at once. A Beginner.—You must specify the nature of your lens, before we can tell if it can be made to answer your purpose ; is it of English or foreign manufacture ? See our advertising columns; possibly you could hire from some of the dealers in second-hand apparatus. A. B. F.—" Hardly ever.” Focus.—By unscrewing the posterior cell a little, say half a turn or a turn, you will at once modify the focus. Bipod.—Very clever; only we wish you had kept the original, and sent us the picture. Carl Norman.—We have been able satisfactorily to solve your problem. The question of the lenses being at fault must be dis missed at once. Each of your negatives shows a negative and positive representation of the windows. By placing the plates face to face we found that the weaker impressions of the windows on one film coincided exactly with the stronger impressions on the other. In fact, the weaker impressions on the one plate are prints from the other. The amount of light stored up in that portion of the film impressed by the windows has sufficed to produce a " set- off” on the other plate, which must at some time or other have been in contact. Your negatives 'are very fine illustrations of one of the most interesting of photographic phenomena. W. H. P.—1. Send us the exact formula of your bath; printing baths frequently become brown in use, but this does not usually influence the prints. 2. You are right in your assumption, but the question is how much hyposulphite is required to fix perfectly. One authority, Dr. Gayer, maintains that one ounce of hypo sulphite dissolved in 8 ounces of water is required for the fixation of a single print eight inches square; this amount is, of course, extraordinarily high, but it shows you that opinions vary. To have the solution fresh and strong is, however, the dictum of every photographer. N. Jackson.—Any London photographic dealer w ill get it for you. G. E.—You cannot do better than obtain a copy of Capt. Abney’s “ Gelatino-Bromide Processes " (Piper and Carter), to be pub lished in a few days. J. Jordan.—But then they never use leather collodion (or collo dion containing castor oil) for plates to bo dipped into the dipping bath; there is very little doubt that the latter would be injured if you were to do so. The material is employed only as a varnish or for other mechanical purposes. J. T.—The blueline drawings are produced by the Pellet process; you may purchase the paper ready coated if you like. Perchloride of iron is put upon ordinary sized paper, and this is then placed in a printing frame under a drawing or plan the lines of which are sketched with Indian ink, or other opaque pigment. The per chloride is reduced by the action of light except where protected by the lines of the drawing ; the sheet, taken from the printing- frame, is now put into a strong solution of ferrocyanide of potas sium, which acts upon any perchloride remaining (that under the lines of the drawing), and producing Prussian bluelines. The print is washed, dipped in hydrochloric acid, and finally washed again. . Residue.—You may precipitate your silver as you propose "1, a copper-plate ; you thereby get pure silver, and not chloride. Collect the precipitate, and dissolve in nitric acid. , L. L.—Amcisen Saure is simply formic acid; it was formeri extracted from ants, but is not now. Several have already sug gested and advocated its use in photography.
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