Wilson's Photographic Magazine, 43 tomas

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Edward L. Wilson, 1906

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14 psl. - Nature contains the elements, in colour and form, of all pictures, as the keyboard contains the notes of all music. But the artist is born to pick, and choose, and group with science, these elements, that the result may be beautiful— as the musician gathers his notes, and forms his chords, until he brings forth from chaos glorious harmony.
392 psl. - Back of the canvas that throbs the painter is hinted and hidden; Into the statue that breathes the soul of the sculptor is bidden; Under the Joy that is felt lie the infinite issues of feeling; Crowning the glory revealed Is the glory that crowns the revealing. Great are the symbols of being, but that which is symboled is greater...
108 psl. - And he takes full advantage of his freedom instead of contenting himself, like most photographers, with a formula that becomes almost as tiresome and mechanical as manual work with a brush or crayon.
90 psl. - ... the gelatine to such a degree that the negatives can be washed in warm water, provided they have been left in the bath a sufficient time. The plate should be allowed to remain in the bath five to ten minutes after the bromide of silver appears to have been dissolved. The permanency of the negative and freedom from stain, as well as the hardening of the film, depends upon this. Wooden boxes, with grooves to hold a number of plates, will be found both convenient and economical for fixing. When...
220 psl. - Dissolve fifty grains of nitrate of silver in one ounce of distilled water...
430 psl. - Crowley moved that nominations be closed and the secretary be instructed to cast the ballot of the Association for Mr.
287 psl. - Torka, all possible facilities to photographers who have lost their belongings in the recent catastrophe and help them to reopen business either through the loan of lenses and apparatus, or by extension of credit whenever necessary, or any other means at our disposal. Thanking you for the insertion of the present lines, we remain, Yours very truly, CP GOERZ OPTICAL WORKS.
389 psl. - He was the first, we believe, who, under the brilliant summer sun of New York, took portraits with the Daguerreotype. This branch of Photography seems not to have been regarded as a possible application of Daguerre's invention ; and no notice is taken of it in the reports made to the legislative bodies of France. We have been told that Daguerre had not at that period taken any portraits ; and when we consider the period of time, twenty or twenty-five minutes, which was then deemed necessary to get...
108 psl. - All this is quite true ; but just look at Mr. Chesterton himself ! He is our Quinbus Flestrin, the young Man Mountain, a large, abounding, gigantically cherubic person who is not only large in body and mind beyond all decency, but seems to be growing larger as you look at him — "swellin" wisibly,
388 psl. - O wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursel's as ithers see us...

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