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^September 10, 1880 THE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS. THE MALVERN mum, SIZE OF PRINT, 6X3. 7 vii E DWIN OBORNE begs to call the attention of the Photographic Profession to a new size of Photograph, lately introduced by Mr. Norman May, entitled as above. Several leading Photographers, who have inspected the Specimens, have formed so favourable an opinion of them that they have decided to commence the “ The Malvern Portraits ” at once, and are now preparing Specimens of their own, and fully anticipate good business results. This size will be found much more manageable than the “ Promenade,” although equal effects can be obtained. They can also be printed as full-length Cabinets, or as Bust Cartes, as the size of figure will be found suitable for all three styles. They are taken on the ordinary Cabinet Size Plate, and require no extra apparatus, and are admirably adapted for full for half-length figures, especially of ladies and children. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. The Photographic News (July 9th) says" Rare artistic treatment. What the Carte is to the Cabinet, the ‘ Malvern ’ is to the Fanel or Promenade.” The British Journal of Photography (July 2nd) says :—“ The new size admirably lends itself to the artistic rendering of similar subjects to those we have been familiarised with in connection with the Panel Portrait. The ‘ Malvern ’ is in fact the Panel on a reduced scale. This reduced size, while retaining the symmetrical proportions of the fashionable Panel Portrait, will, we think, recommend it to many, especially as it can be produced with existing apparatus.” anca A SET OK THREE SPECIMEN PHOTOGRAPHS for 4s. Gd. Wr ite for Price List, just published. ALL REQUISITES FOR THE NEW REGISTERED SIZE TO BE OBTAINED ONLY OF 7 1 EDWIN OBORNE, Reo Lion Square, LONDON. SOLE WHOLESALE AGENT FOR CENTRAL LONDON DEPOT FOR THE GATESHEAD AND NEWCASTLE DRY PLATE COMPANY. Edwards’ s XL. Dry Plates & Improved Dark Room Lamps. FOR INDIA AND THE COLONIES. WOODBURY' NEW SIMPLIFIED PRINTING PEOCESS. Printing and Rolling Presses, Paper, Colours, and every other requisite for this New and Simple Process can now be obtained from W. B. WOODBURY, MANOR HOUSE, SOUTH NORWOOD, LONDON, S.E. Estimates given for complete Sets, according to size. Leon Vidal, Editor of the Moniteur, writes in the Philadelphia Photographer, July, 1880 :—“In regard to climatic difficulties, we do Dot think that too much importance should be attached to them. The great heat might possibly interfere with printing during a portion of the year, but in that case it is possible, acting as we did at the time of the Universal Exhibition of 1878, to introduce ice in each photo- glyptic press, a small drawer, lined with an insulated matter, being placed on the side opposite the bottom of the bed of the press. At a Xery small expense, it is possible, notwithstanding the great heat, to print as regularly as when the temperature is much lower. We advise, therefore, our worthy American colleagues to make a trial of this printing process, for which it would be impossible, in many cases, to sub- stitute another, and which, to-day, should find a place in every well-organized establishment.” NO MORE CRACKING IN THE DOUBLE ALBUMENIZED PAPER. P. BUCHILLOT, 37. SOUTHAMPTON ROW, HOLBORN, W.C. SAMPLES AND PRICES ON APPLICATION. PRINTING. Natural Clouds for Landscapes, Ornamental Nega tives for Cameo and Cameo Vignettes. COPYING, ENLARGING, ETC. negative retouching. Fine and Artistic Work. Small Parcels returned next day. Enamelling with Fancy Borders, Adapted on Plain Prints received. Specimen Card, Ij-. Homo made, with Fresh Albumen. No smell; ENDLESS PAPER FOR ENLARGEMENTS. ANTHONY RIVOT & CO., Willesden Green, London, N.W ENAMELLING. Fino and Brilliant Glaze. Every print gua ranteed, and returned the day after reception ALBUMENIZED PAPERS IN ALL TINTS. The nearest Metropolitan Station is Willesden Green, St. John's Wood Line.