File:Anthony's photographic bulletin for (1896) (14595376168).jpg

Identifier: anthonysphotogr1896newy (find matches)
Title: Anthony's photographic bulletin for ..
Year: 1870 (1870s)
Authors:
Subjects: Photography
Publisher: New York : E. & H.T. Anthony & Co.
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

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Text Appearing Before Image:
The illustrations with which the issue abounds bear out
Mr. Burton's statements, and the photographers of Japan will be held
in future in no little respect. The bulk of the articles are by Japanese
photographers, and the highest praise is due the editor and publishers
of The Practical Photographer for their enterprise.
—
THERE is no studio in Japan in which " tintypes " are made. Glass
positives, mounted m light wooden boxes, arc, however, sold.
—
THE COVER of the Japanese edition above referred to is by T. IHase-
gawa. of Tokyo, and is a truly creditable piece of work. It is in no
than twenty printings, and between tour and five months were
occupied in printing and crinkling them.
—
MR. Y. ASAWA, the editor of the " Shashin Sowa," has an interesting
article in the coming volume of " The International Annual " on " Sub-
stratum for Collotype Printing." Mr. W. K. Burton is also represented
therein, his paper being titled " Art versus Science."
—
A PHOTOGRAPHER of Newquay, England, has announced that he has
discovered a practial process of photographing in colors. He has
Text Appearing After Image:
Photo by J. Byron.
MADAME SAVILLE.
Flash-Light at Home.

326

been challenged to produce his results, and quite a little controversy
been raged in the town newspapers. We are among the sceptical,
but await further developments with interest.
—
IT is said that fourteen years ago only 83 pounds of aluminiumw
ere produced in the United States ; that last year nearly 900,000
were turned out, and that the output this year will be still greater.
—
FOR the washing- of bromide enlargements, simply soaking in water
is almost futile, for it really amounts to immersing the print in several
weak solutions of hypo. C. Welborne Piper recommends vertical wash-
ing with a horizontal spray as being much more effective and rapid.
If the force of water is very great, a rose with rather coarse holes should
be attached to the faucet. Very fine jets coming with force on the film
might puncture it. The rose should be kept on the move, and the wash-
ing commenced at the top of the print, so that the dissolved hypo may
be discharged from the bottom end of the dish. The back of the print
requires as much washing as the front.

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