Is the lens GoERz, because it records the movement of the plate too fast to be seen by the eye. Has not the Goerz Lens, in the reproduced picture, shown us what the eye itself refuses to believe—that there is a moment in a horse's movement when all four hooves are off the ground. This is not the case with the Goerz lens, which at its maximum aperture gives perfect definition over your entire plate, equal to that given by many other lenses at smaller stops.
For full description and specification of the above cameras, please consult our 1909 Supplementary Photographic Price List. The best plate for versatile outdoor work. The best plate for moderately fast work. The best plate for fast work. The best plate for landscape work and copying RAPID ER OCHROM The best plate for fast landscape work.
HOLIDAY PICTURES
LANTERN SLIDES
The eyes must be directed in the general direction to which the head is turned; that is, the direction of the gaze should be natural and not contradictory. If the eyes look good, some argue that the hands should be included in the portrait. However, if the lens focuses short, the reverse must be cloned if the exposure is made at dose range.
A round or flat nose should usually be taken in profile or three-quarters, as it looks best. Some light must be rc- 'lectcd b)· the check to 11· light on the shadow side of the face. Large cars should not be taken full-face, and the side facing the camera should be in shadow.
O UR ARTl5TI C w0Rl\. E l15
34;rittcn during his stay in America, and 11· will ask the editor of this paper to reprint it because it is good. Each reader must interpret their meaning for himself, and one must be numb to the feeling that the documents do not respond to the gentle spirit that breathes through them all, however much of the original quality is lost in the reproduction. A strong point on which their author builds is the modeling of the face in portraiture.
The modeling and plans of the human mask receive his most anxious divination, for it is here that the intuitive artist must search for the perplexing character that lies beneath the skin, and a delicate light or shade unnecessarily introduced from the source of light 11 ·oulcl means so much less successful interpretation of the subject. 1-ie has got to the Fruhling Studio, 11·here he presides in Adelaide, an enviable reputation and extensive business, and to you, my humbly ambitious art-worker, if you have but middling talent or if you have much, be sure that the profession's high ranks is within reach - if you can bear it, it is very hard.
The grain of the Aurora color screen is irregular, like the A.utochrome, not in regular lines like th'~. The colored material for the covering of plates will be used by the manufacturer of the plate, Mr. Fenske, are sold, so even the amateur photographer will be able to prepare his own screen plate at the price of about a shilling a dozen. This is the main feature of Mr. The Aurora plate is not coated with sensitive emulsion, but a panchromatic plate is placed behind the screen in the dark slide. Fenske 11·ill give a demonstration on March 18 at the L. of the Aurora plate, when some results obtained by the plate will be sho11·n.
One of the most striking photographs was obtained with the help of an ordinary hand-held camera.i. with a lens of six inches of focus. A N PHOTOGl~APHIC JOURN A L. gering!,· moving around the center of the plate, looked like a series of circles in the photo. At the bottom of the box is placed a dry plate, which reacts quickly on a mechanically driven turntable.
The length and shape of the developed image show the exposure time, as well as the size of the lens aperture used by the shutter when it is in motion. The full aperture of the lens equipped with an iris shutter was represented by several plates taken as examples and to be used only for a short period in the middle of the exposure. A description of the films and methods used to obtain color effects was given in my notes about a month ago.
The photographic adventures of Mr. E dropped anchor on a clear morning in Vila Harbour, with sunlight and water, one of the most beautiful bays in the New Hebrides group. The water of the bay was green, the green of the hill!:' ,·so green, and under a green-blue sky with rose clouds that were broken·· reflected. Nativo:: climbing Cocoanut Tree, New HebriJes. . the piazza of those South Sea residences was the stately bark of my friend Bobs, who urged me to hang it up, and come-a· . had-a-gargle -\1·which an invitation to the little table around 11·which implies what m>· companions paid attention to different.
We thought long about this tempting offer, and found that our time, with probable extension, would permit the journey;.
The Queen and the Camera
The shipping vessel sailing over the smooth sound bow favo:1r:te studies, and from the seaway which encircles the villa, the queen has an endless panorama of vessels of all sizes and nationalities passing to and fro. She has always practiced selecting her most successful snapshots and arranging them in albums herself, signing each photographer's date and description. A short time ago, the Queen put some of her photographs to a new purpose, having a porcelain tea set made with one of her snapshots represented on each piece.
When 111 Highlands, the Queen combines fishing and photography and there is a great variety of scenes taken from fishing boats in Iglanda's J-1 locks. The Queen is ambitious in her choice of subjects and is not restrained in her endeavors by considerations of what a hand-held camera is expected to achieve, with the result that she often achieves a surprising result. Balmoral Porcelain in the Queen's Tea Room at the Dairy, Sandringham, 11 which has in each piece a different view11 of Balmoral and \\"as made by order of Queen Victoria.
In terms of personal photography, the Queen is a humorist, and her albums reveal many snapshots of her family and intimate friends, taken unexpectedly in poses funnier than conventional.
Oil Printing
Stains on Developing Paper
Myngasheer Cupitt, of Petty's Hotel, is responsible for one of the best snapshots of childhood life on the seashore that we have enjoyed in some time. Just before last year lw returned from a cross country trip loaded with g-anw and exposed plates. l)acl~ looks all the better for the change.. lt;·ar. the other a Pocket Tenax camera. Walter Marks, a prominent member of the P.:\. 34;.C., and also an enthusiastic photographer, latel1· returned from hi.;. travel to the old country.
I have acquired several hundreds of first-class stcrcographs. a large number of \\·of these include some of the most important ;·esteem events of the last l~ng. Societ;·, now combines amateur photo;· with car launch·. I larringtons ltd. has a further shipment from the Imperial Dr;· Plate Co. received useful booklets, giving hints and formulas for printing, etc. These booklets are for free distribution, and readers should take advantage of the gifts.
Fresh shipments of world famous lmpcrial dishes in all grades abo con,;tantl;· come to hand to meet the great demand for them. A final demonstration was given to the members of the ~losman Photographic Society at their meeting on Thursday, the 5th, by Mr. A. J Perier, in the new lEnsyna). both prints were then removed in the same solution and two good prints resulted. OD TH E A USTR A LIAN PHOTOGRAPH PHIC JOURN A L. I found by exposing one part of the print longer than another t11·0 different tones or "colors" were 111 obtained.
Another feature in the "l:::nsyna" paper ,·which I 11·ik 11·siel recommend to dyers, is that it takes color even on a high!·- glazed surface. a;, if for the purpose mack Thi.; I,; a real delight for those who love tint:; be within the scope of the paper. out a small stir in the puddle of life :,incc write last-three hundred 1mm1- gra11h landed here and took possession of our interests, and 1d1y?. Tuesday evening, the 6th of April, was quite a surprise package for the members of the Society!» The long-promised shoe,· of members' work has come off properly, and some fine work,·as displayed on the walls,· a vcr!· noticeable feature is the number of new members. A very cnjorablc discussion took place on the merits of the various prints exhibited.. his I lonor, Judge Docker, will an- dicate. others of his hoel)· interesting lantern readings, depicting his travels 111 :'\ northern ltal)·, Switzerland and the Continent.
The chair was occupied by Dr. !~all items of the process \\·as full)- explained by the demonstrator and discussed b)· the members.
S1\NDERS0N
Built of Teak
HOUCHTON, S LTD., Manufacturers, London
THE AUSTRALIAN PHOTOGRAPHIC JOURNAL
NO DARKROOM REQUIRED !
Poget Sell- T oninq
WITH A BATH OF COMMON SAL T
OLI\/~ 6LACK,
THE AUSTRALIA N PHOTOGRAPH IC JO URNAL
THE A.P.J
HARRINGTONS LIMITED , SYDNEY, MELBOURNE, BRISBANE
CAMERAS AND OUTFITS
Watson's Acme C11mera, very poor quality, three donble d11rk slide•, tripod, leather C>t.rn, no lens. 3" spiral shutter, Goerz telephoto attachment, focal plane shutter, tripod, accessories in leather sole pouch.
LENSES
SUNDRIES
QUEENSLAND BRANCH
LIGHTING IN PHOTOGRAPHY
Daylight and Artificial Light
THE AEROGRAPH CO., LTD
ARTISTS AND RE.TOUCHE.RS! !
That film which can be used in all makes of Daylight Loading Roll Film Cameras and Riso de,·eloped in all or any make of Daylight T1ink Machine~.
IF YOU ARE WISE
34;ENSIGN" FILMS
New South Wales
Victoria
South 1\ustralia
Tasmania
Queensland
New Zealand
Lindfield- L. V. Solomon, the Bridge Pharmacy Toowoomha.- J. F. !\Ioloney, Globe Hottl Lismore.- F. \Nicks & Co Townsvillt!.- H. C. Park, Chemist, Flinders Street. Melbourne.- Watson & Co., 78 Swanston Street Melbourne.- \.Vorking Men's College, Latrobe Sueet Moonee Ponds-Combee; Brormand!'.
CONTEN TS
A TRIPLE EXTENSION HALF = PLATE CAMERA
Telephoto. Lens Attach men ts
BINOCULARS
HARRING TONS LIMITED,
