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- TABLE DES MATIÈRES
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13.913- Apparatus, for Storing, exposing and developing plates without a dark-room. J. Landsing, Brooklyn, U.S.A. June 23rd, 1896.
13,918. Camera, with mechanism for setting the shutter and removing the exposed plate by the movement of a single handle. A. J. Boult, hi Hatton-garden, London. June 23rd, 1896.
14,068. Shutter. W. Griffiths, Highgate-square, Moseley-road, Birmingham. June 25th, 1896.
14,332. Swivelling Coupling, for conveying the electric current to incandescent electric lamps. A. G. Adamson, 88 Tabernacle-street, E.C.
14,455. Kinetoscope. G. Richards, Suffolk House, Laurence Pountney-hill, London. June 30th, 1896.
14,503. Hand Camera, with plate-changing arrangement. J. J. Clipsham, 25 Berry-street, Liverpool. June 30th, 1896.
Principal American Patents.
591.346. Sensitised Photographic Film. William V.
Esmond, New York, N.Y. November 25th, 1896.
591.347. Shutter. William V. Esmond, New York, N.Y. May nth, 1897.
591,466. Lens. Louis Gathman, Chicago, Ill. June nth, 1895.
591,877. Camera Holder. Isaac F. Pheils, Woodville, Ohio. March 26th, 1897.
591,899. Regulating Rontgen Ray Tubes. Elihu Thomson, Swampscott, Mass. August 4th, 1897.
592,148. Photographic Plate Wrapper. Clarence A.
Lindsay, Washington, D.C. May 8th, 1897.
592,575- Stereopticon. William S. Scales, Everett, Mass. May 21st, 1895.
593,010. Camera. Albert H. Bromley, junior, Philadelphia, Pa. October 10th, 1896.
59(3,024. Lens Cabinet. Ernest U. Kingsey, New York, N.Y. December 21st, 1896.
593,036. Mount. Paul J. Stuparich, San Francisco, Cal. October 13th, 1896.
593,376- Kinetographic Camera. Horatio J. Heinze, London, England. November 17th, 1896.
594,036. Rontgen Ray Tube. Henry L. Sayen, Philadelphia, Pa. April 29th, i8g7.
594,094. Kinetoscope. Nicolay Nelson, Wankegan, Ill. June 10th, 1897.
594,120. Photographic Camera. Daniel P. O’Leary and Samuel B. Kull, New York, N.Y. July 22nd, 1896.
594,143. Regulating Rontgen Ray Tubes. Martin P. Rice, Schenectady, N.Y. July 17th, 1897.
594,156. Rontgen Ray Tube. Irwin, W. Howell, Newark, N.J. August 26th, 1897.
~T*”
.OVU&poHdWW
National Photographic Record Association.
To the Editors : The Photogram.
Dear Sir and Madam,—Having been asked to act as curator, pro. tern., of the above association, would you permit me to say that I shall be happy to receive photograms for the collection now being formed of objects of architectural, archaeological, historical, or ethnological interest previous to their being deposited in the British Museum. Only unmounted photograms, printed in carbon, platinum, or other permanent process will be received, the standard size being whole plate. Contributions may be forwarded to me either to the Royal Photographic Society, 12 Hanover-square, or to the address following.—I remain, yours etc.,
21 Avenue-road, Geo. Scamell,
Highgate, London. Hon. Sec.
To the Editors: The Photogram.
Dear Sir and Madam,—I am collecting photos to illustrate a book on “The Human Race,” and should be greatly obliged if you would be so kind as to insert a par in The Photogram to say that I am willing to buy good, clear photos of typical men and women of any and all races. They are to be reproduced (with full acknowledgement) by half-tone blocks, and the larger they are the better. Half-plates might in some cases be enlarged, or even quarter-plates, but they must be strong and clear. So many people now-a-
64
days travel with cameras that there are probably many who have taken really valuable photos such as an ethnologist might require.—Believe me, yours faithfully, 0
7 Cowley-street, Henry N. Hutchinson.
Westminster, S.W.
To the Editors : The Photogram.
Dear Sir and Madam,—May I draw attention to the memorial which it is proposed to institute in honor of Henry Fox Talbot? Everyone will be aware of the inestimable value of “ P'ox Talbot ” researches. Indeed but for them modern photography would have no existence. Yet it is a fact, hardly creditable to the photographic community that no permanent mark of appreciation of his labor has been made. At Bry-sur-Marne stands a monument to Daguerre; Chalons can show one to Nicephore Niepce; but Lacock in Wiltshire, the home of the Talbots, can display no sign of public gratitude. Surely, sir, we in England, who may justly claim to take the leading place in photographic science, art and manufacture, are not going to be behind our French neighbors in recognising the man to whom we owe the foundation of our craft. The memorial proposed is the restoration of the chancel of Lacock Church, where Fox Talbot’s father and many of his ancestors as far back as the sixteenth century are buried. It is probable that a more distinctively memorial character will be given to some definite feature in the chancel, such as a window, but the whole chancel will be commemorative, the necessary plans have been prepared by the architect, Mr. Harold Breakspear, whose perspective drawing of the exterior was exhibited at the exhibition of the Royal Academy. A pamphlet giving further particulars can be obtained from Mr. C. H. Talbot, Lacock Abbey, Chippenham, and subscriptions may be sent to the “ Fox Talbot Memorial Fund,” Capital and Counties’ Bank, Chippenham. I feel sure, sir, that you will sympathise with the idea of a memorial and will allow your readers to express their views on the question.—Yours faithfully,
Swindon, G. E. Brown.
Wilts.
[Whilst heartily sympathising with the desire to erect a memorial to Fox Talbot, to whom the present generation owes an immense debt, we must confess that we see no very direct connection between the discovery of photography and the repair of a chancel.—Eds.]
The “Process Photogram ” records all the progress of, and gives all the news of interest to, the photomechanical craft, in addition to the whole of the matter and illustrations appearing in The Photogram. As the principal advances in photography are, at present, on photomechanical lines, The Process Photogram is a necessity to the amateur or professional who wishes to be thoroughly informed.
Price 6d. ; post free, 8d. To order only, from Dealers and Newsagents.
Principal Contents of Process Section.
PAGE
Inking Rollers and their Adaption to the Needs of
Process Workers. By Thos. Bolas, F.C.S., F.I.C. 17 Some Notes on the Methods of Preparing Originals
for Process Reproduction. By Antoine Vizet . 20
Photo-Ceramics in Three Colors. By P. C. Duchochois 23 Collotype Grain for Zinco and Lithography . . 26
PRINCIPAL CONTENTS.
PAGE
Anatomy in Portraiture ....... 33
Choice of the Point of Sight. By G. H. Niewengloski 3® Portraiture. No. I.—Characterisation, Posing and
Lighting. By A. Horsley Hinton . . . . 41
Apparatus for Enlarging, Reducing, Copying, Etc.
By F. C. Lambert, M.A. ...... 43
Applied Photography. No. n.—To Surveying . . 47
Reversal. By C. F. Townsend, F.C.S. ... 5°
Stereoradiograms. By A. E. Livermore . . . 52 Notes from America. By the Authors ... 53
Everyday Hints. No.' 6.—Toning Baths. By W.
Ethelbert Henry, C.E. . ..... 55
Practical Work, 56 ; Current Topics, 58; Prints, 60; Trade, 62; Patents, 63 ; Correspondence, 64.
The Photogram-
Le texte affiché peut comporter un certain nombre d'erreurs. En effet, le mode texte de ce document a été généré de façon automatique par un programme de reconnaissance optique de caractères (OCR). Le taux de reconnaissance estimé pour cette page est de 98,02 %.
La langue de reconnaissance de l'OCR est l'Anglais.
13,918. Camera, with mechanism for setting the shutter and removing the exposed plate by the movement of a single handle. A. J. Boult, hi Hatton-garden, London. June 23rd, 1896.
14,068. Shutter. W. Griffiths, Highgate-square, Moseley-road, Birmingham. June 25th, 1896.
14,332. Swivelling Coupling, for conveying the electric current to incandescent electric lamps. A. G. Adamson, 88 Tabernacle-street, E.C.
14,455. Kinetoscope. G. Richards, Suffolk House, Laurence Pountney-hill, London. June 30th, 1896.
14,503. Hand Camera, with plate-changing arrangement. J. J. Clipsham, 25 Berry-street, Liverpool. June 30th, 1896.
Principal American Patents.
591.346. Sensitised Photographic Film. William V.
Esmond, New York, N.Y. November 25th, 1896.
591.347. Shutter. William V. Esmond, New York, N.Y. May nth, 1897.
591,466. Lens. Louis Gathman, Chicago, Ill. June nth, 1895.
591,877. Camera Holder. Isaac F. Pheils, Woodville, Ohio. March 26th, 1897.
591,899. Regulating Rontgen Ray Tubes. Elihu Thomson, Swampscott, Mass. August 4th, 1897.
592,148. Photographic Plate Wrapper. Clarence A.
Lindsay, Washington, D.C. May 8th, 1897.
592,575- Stereopticon. William S. Scales, Everett, Mass. May 21st, 1895.
593,010. Camera. Albert H. Bromley, junior, Philadelphia, Pa. October 10th, 1896.
59(3,024. Lens Cabinet. Ernest U. Kingsey, New York, N.Y. December 21st, 1896.
593,036. Mount. Paul J. Stuparich, San Francisco, Cal. October 13th, 1896.
593,376- Kinetographic Camera. Horatio J. Heinze, London, England. November 17th, 1896.
594,036. Rontgen Ray Tube. Henry L. Sayen, Philadelphia, Pa. April 29th, i8g7.
594,094. Kinetoscope. Nicolay Nelson, Wankegan, Ill. June 10th, 1897.
594,120. Photographic Camera. Daniel P. O’Leary and Samuel B. Kull, New York, N.Y. July 22nd, 1896.
594,143. Regulating Rontgen Ray Tubes. Martin P. Rice, Schenectady, N.Y. July 17th, 1897.
594,156. Rontgen Ray Tube. Irwin, W. Howell, Newark, N.J. August 26th, 1897.
~T*”
.OVU&poHdWW
National Photographic Record Association.
To the Editors : The Photogram.
Dear Sir and Madam,—Having been asked to act as curator, pro. tern., of the above association, would you permit me to say that I shall be happy to receive photograms for the collection now being formed of objects of architectural, archaeological, historical, or ethnological interest previous to their being deposited in the British Museum. Only unmounted photograms, printed in carbon, platinum, or other permanent process will be received, the standard size being whole plate. Contributions may be forwarded to me either to the Royal Photographic Society, 12 Hanover-square, or to the address following.—I remain, yours etc.,
21 Avenue-road, Geo. Scamell,
Highgate, London. Hon. Sec.
To the Editors: The Photogram.
Dear Sir and Madam,—I am collecting photos to illustrate a book on “The Human Race,” and should be greatly obliged if you would be so kind as to insert a par in The Photogram to say that I am willing to buy good, clear photos of typical men and women of any and all races. They are to be reproduced (with full acknowledgement) by half-tone blocks, and the larger they are the better. Half-plates might in some cases be enlarged, or even quarter-plates, but they must be strong and clear. So many people now-a-
64
days travel with cameras that there are probably many who have taken really valuable photos such as an ethnologist might require.—Believe me, yours faithfully, 0
7 Cowley-street, Henry N. Hutchinson.
Westminster, S.W.
To the Editors : The Photogram.
Dear Sir and Madam,—May I draw attention to the memorial which it is proposed to institute in honor of Henry Fox Talbot? Everyone will be aware of the inestimable value of “ P'ox Talbot ” researches. Indeed but for them modern photography would have no existence. Yet it is a fact, hardly creditable to the photographic community that no permanent mark of appreciation of his labor has been made. At Bry-sur-Marne stands a monument to Daguerre; Chalons can show one to Nicephore Niepce; but Lacock in Wiltshire, the home of the Talbots, can display no sign of public gratitude. Surely, sir, we in England, who may justly claim to take the leading place in photographic science, art and manufacture, are not going to be behind our French neighbors in recognising the man to whom we owe the foundation of our craft. The memorial proposed is the restoration of the chancel of Lacock Church, where Fox Talbot’s father and many of his ancestors as far back as the sixteenth century are buried. It is probable that a more distinctively memorial character will be given to some definite feature in the chancel, such as a window, but the whole chancel will be commemorative, the necessary plans have been prepared by the architect, Mr. Harold Breakspear, whose perspective drawing of the exterior was exhibited at the exhibition of the Royal Academy. A pamphlet giving further particulars can be obtained from Mr. C. H. Talbot, Lacock Abbey, Chippenham, and subscriptions may be sent to the “ Fox Talbot Memorial Fund,” Capital and Counties’ Bank, Chippenham. I feel sure, sir, that you will sympathise with the idea of a memorial and will allow your readers to express their views on the question.—Yours faithfully,
Swindon, G. E. Brown.
Wilts.
[Whilst heartily sympathising with the desire to erect a memorial to Fox Talbot, to whom the present generation owes an immense debt, we must confess that we see no very direct connection between the discovery of photography and the repair of a chancel.—Eds.]
The “Process Photogram ” records all the progress of, and gives all the news of interest to, the photomechanical craft, in addition to the whole of the matter and illustrations appearing in The Photogram. As the principal advances in photography are, at present, on photomechanical lines, The Process Photogram is a necessity to the amateur or professional who wishes to be thoroughly informed.
Price 6d. ; post free, 8d. To order only, from Dealers and Newsagents.
Principal Contents of Process Section.
PAGE
Inking Rollers and their Adaption to the Needs of
Process Workers. By Thos. Bolas, F.C.S., F.I.C. 17 Some Notes on the Methods of Preparing Originals
for Process Reproduction. By Antoine Vizet . 20
Photo-Ceramics in Three Colors. By P. C. Duchochois 23 Collotype Grain for Zinco and Lithography . . 26
PRINCIPAL CONTENTS.
PAGE
Anatomy in Portraiture ....... 33
Choice of the Point of Sight. By G. H. Niewengloski 3® Portraiture. No. I.—Characterisation, Posing and
Lighting. By A. Horsley Hinton . . . . 41
Apparatus for Enlarging, Reducing, Copying, Etc.
By F. C. Lambert, M.A. ...... 43
Applied Photography. No. n.—To Surveying . . 47
Reversal. By C. F. Townsend, F.C.S. ... 5°
Stereoradiograms. By A. E. Livermore . . . 52 Notes from America. By the Authors ... 53
Everyday Hints. No.' 6.—Toning Baths. By W.
Ethelbert Henry, C.E. . ..... 55
Practical Work, 56 ; Current Topics, 58; Prints, 60; Trade, 62; Patents, 63 ; Correspondence, 64.
The Photogram-
Le texte affiché peut comporter un certain nombre d'erreurs. En effet, le mode texte de ce document a été généré de façon automatique par un programme de reconnaissance optique de caractères (OCR). Le taux de reconnaissance estimé pour cette page est de 98,02 %.
La langue de reconnaissance de l'OCR est l'Anglais.