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Illustrated catalogue of Photo equipment and materials for amateus - 1891 — part 4 Product catalog
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- Illustrated catalogue of Photo equipment and materials for amateus - 1891 — part 4
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Page 6 · Read text
Catalogue,furAmateurs.
Dispensing Scales, 8 inch Beam.
--[aHESE scales arc similar to the preceding but of larger size, adapted
I to weighing grains, scruples, drams and ounces. Price, with
weights, $-.5o.
Patent Pocket Pyro Scales.
'-Ja HESE scales are made with a view to being carried in the pocket
I and occupy, when closed, a space only zf x r$ inches. They have
no weights to lose, are neat, handy and extremely useful, their capacity
is from $ to zo grains. Price, complete, $r.oo.
New Patent Dispensing Scale.
No Weights. Quickly Adjusted.
-FHIS, we believe, wiil fill a long felt want. It has a 9-inch nickel-
I plated beam, neatly rnounted on a japanned iron standard. The
front end of the beam weighs from one to thirty grains, the other end
weighing from one-half to eight drams, or one ounce, and is very
accurate. The pan is movable and has no side bar to interfere. We
guarantee them in every respect. Price, $5.oo
g6View original page 6Page 8 · Read text
Catalogue.for Aruateurs.
The Anthony Self-Changing Shower Washing Box.
(Patent appliedfor.)
'T'HE ANTHONY SELF.CHANGING SHOWER WASHING
I BOX for dty plate negativesis a nicely constructedand con-
venient apparatus. Made substantially of
zinc inside and out, it has interior grooves
in which either 5 x 8 or 8 x ro negatives
may be placed. When the negatives are
introduced, the hose is attached to a faucet,
the lid is now closed and locked if desired,
and the water turned on.
It will be seen that the water enters the
washer from above, and that the inside of the
lid is made in the form of a perforated fountain,
which discharges a spray over the plates
When the negatives are entirely submerged,
the water is all drawn off by means of a self-
acting siphon, and the process of showering
is repeated.
With this apparatus the hypo can be thoroughly eliminated from the
gelatine film in from fifteen minutes to half an hour. The change of
water is continuous. Price, $5.
'Washer. Moody's Double Fountain Negative
-la HIS is a new and thoroughly
I practicable arrangement for
washing negatives, and consists of an
outer box of heavy metal, provided
with a tube at bottom, for attachment
of rubber hose, which distributes the
water through perforated pipes run-
ning lengthwise of the box, the perfo-
rations of which are on the irzside of.
pipe and at such an angle to each
otlrer as to ccuse'tlte streatns oif uater to
cross eaclt other in an upward direction
in the middle of the box. which results
in a constant uy'tuardcurrent to the overflow pipe, thus insuring a perfect
elimination of free chemical agents from the negatives.
A removable wire rack, as shown in the cut, serves to hold fifteen
negatives in an upright position within the box.
These Negative Washers are made in three sizes only, but may be used
for any sizeof llate smaller than the one named, without adjustment.
5 x 8 $ + . s o | 6 * x 8 * $ S . o o | 8 x r o $ S . S o
Rubber hose and coupling for same, $r.5o extra.
98View original page 8Page 9 · Read text
Catalogwe for Amzateurs.
if Coe's Negative Washing Rack.
A convenient and compact washing rack *&+I I for negatives which, when not in use, may be
i& folded together to occupy extremely small
space. It is made of metal and is kept open
by a metal button locking into a slot.
Price each, $r.oo
Anthony's Folding Negative Rack.
A NTHONY'S FOLDING NEGA-
n TIVE RACK, for holding 24
plates while drying ; when not in use
it can be folded and hung on a nail.
Price, 4o cents each.
Small size, similar to above, for
trvelve z% x 2fu,lantern slide or 4 x 5
negatives, 5oc.
Same as larger one, mentioned above, but with grooves formed of
corrugated iron. Price, 5o cents each.
Adjustable Negative Washing Rack.
t--|a HIS Negative Rack is made entirely of metal and is fastened at
I the joints with rivets which ailow it to be opened or closed, to
take any sized negative desired, the joints are held in place after being
opened to the proper size, by set screws at either end. Price. each.
$t.5o.
99
rtView original page 9Page 10 · Read text
Catalogae.fur Arnatewrs.
Anthony's Adjustable Developing Fork.
A S seen by the cut, this is for holding the dry plate during develop'
11, ing and. washing. It entirely prevents soiling of hands, and by
its aid the plate is easily examined and returned to solution, saving
necessity of ridges and elevations on bottom of tray to prevent capillary
attraction. They are made in two sizes, nickel plated.
No. r, for plates s* x +* to 5 x 8, . Each, 6o cts. t t z " 4 x 5 t o 8 x r o , . " 9o cts.
The Skeleton Non-Adjustable Developing Fork.
resemble in shape the adjustable forks, but are rigid. They1-HESE
I are made of nickel wire.
F o r 4 x s o r s x 8 p l a t e s , . E a c h , 3 o c t s .
Allderige's Developing Rocker.
HE regularity of the motion allowed bY the Rocker necessitates
the use of less solution and diminishes the danger of streaked
rooView original page 10Page 14 · Read text
CatologueJbr Aneateurs.
by first immersing the butts (or stiff ends) of the bristles in soft rubber I
they are then put upon the end of the handle (not around it as in the
old way) ; a belt of rubber combined with metal is wound around the
whole, covering the butt of the bristles, and conforming to a groove
running around the adjoining end of the handle. The portion of the
brush covered with rubber and metal is then placed in a die and vul-
canized (or hardened) under heat and pressure. The result is a solid
vulcanized head, in which the bristles are so thoroughly imbedded that
it is impossible for them to get loose. The handle being dovetailed into
the head (see sectional illustration), is also firmly secured.
It is self-evident that this method of constructing brushes is f.ar
superior to the old modes. These brushes are not affected in any man-
ner by any solution in which they may be used, and they can be kept
for any length of time in either damp or dry atmosphere without injury.
lilidth. bach. Width. Each
r inch Camel's Hair, $o.g8 r inch Bristle, paste, . $o.zo
a a J I r $ " t ' . 2 t
2 l 3 l ) 2 " " . 3 5
a az$ 95 z $ " " , 4 5
3 a a r.35 3 " t ' . 5 0
Flat Hair Duster.
I inch English, each, $o.zo
a a a a a a 29 r$
2 a a a a r a 30
a 3 a a a ( 4' z$
Flat Paste Brushes.
t inch, $o.rs
r04View original page 14Page 15 · Read text
Cata/ogue for A nzateurs.
Easel for Bromide Enlargements"
r _ _ _ 3 d - - - - l
';- f [---
i l t r - : - t : l
I I lir.: i.L-rri I
illliii il itlil
TIiLEli5= +liii==ii
L _ _ _ _ _ _ l
-T-HIS is amost convenient adjunct to an enlargingoutfit, as it isso
I made as to fold into verlr small compass when not in use and to
be firm and practicable in every way. It is made in trvo sizes, 32 x 42
and 4z x 64, and is easily taken apart for stowing away or transportation,
Prices, $9.oo and $ro.oo, respectively.
Anthony's Amateur Albums.
preserving prints from negatives of one's own work, theseEOR
I Albums form a handsome and interesting addition to the library
table. They are very beautifully bound in cloth, with gilt stamp on side,
r05View original page 15Page 16 · Read text
Catalogue _for Anzateurs.
the corners being finished with leather. The purest quality of card-board
is used in their manufacture, made expressly for mounting photographs
and free from any chemicals injurious to prints
Size of Plain, With Gilt
Card. each, Lines, eech.
5 x 6 f o r 3T x 4 I pictures $r.oc $r.25
6 x 7 " T,4 x 5 a a r . r o r . 5 o
7 x r o " x 8 a a r.3o r,7o
a r o x 1 r.95 x 6 + a 2 " 6+ 2 36 '2.8o a t ' r r x 1 4 x I o a 2.4o 8
The Climax Removable Leaf Album.
fFHIS album is unequaled for convenience, strength, durability and
I gentility of appearance. Its gre'rtest advantage lies in the fact
that its leaves are entirely independent of the book itself and of each
other, and one or all may be removed from the covers, and the whole or
a part replaced or new leavessubstituted with perfect ease. The covers
and heavy fly leaves front and back, constitute the binding, the latter
being very strongly made with linen guards, which are provided with
four holes and lacings ; the cards are provided with a jointed linen guard
which is punctured to match lace holes in fly leaves, and the whole
operation of lacing one or more leaves in this way is simplicity itself.
By using this album, prints may be remounted on either or both sides
of card, and may also be burnished without injury to the album, which
is alone a most important feature.
The guards being made with a patent double flexible joint, admit of
the album being opened in a perfectly flat position without difficultl',
and the ease of binding makes possible a classification and rearrange-
ment of subjects from time to time.
ro6View original page 16Page 18 · Read text
Catalogorc for Atnateurs.
Trimming and Cutting Machine for Photographers'
Lf se.
AS been devised for the use
of photographers, in trim-
rning prints, cutting paPer cards,
and in many other uses of a simi-
lar nature.
The prime features of its
advantages are: An adjustable
knife carriage having an easY and
accurate action, with shearing cut.
A table rest for material being cut.
An accurate scale for obtaining
uniformity in size. An absolute
right-angle gauge for squaring
prints, etc. A mechanical con-
struction making it impossible for knife to run off, slip or tear prints, etc.
The old method of trimming prints by means of a " former" glass,
and tintypes by use of shears, is far from satisfactory, as most photo-
graphers will testify, being slow and frequently resulting in utter
destruction of the material. A11 these annoyances and difficulties are
obviated by using this cutter. In architectural work the straight line
side is cut first, which is then placed against the gauge, and print
squared as desired. The machine is set complete upon a soiid base,
from which it can be detached and fastened to table as desired. All who
have examined it and tested it speak very highly in its praise, owing to
its general usefulness and cheapness.
No. r, 6 in. clear cut, $g.oo
t ' 2 t 1 2 " ' ( 4.oo
The Success Frint Mounter.
The above illustration describes it fully.
6 inch, . $r.oo I rz inch, $ t . 5 o
ro8View original page 18Page 22 · Read text
Cttalogue for Arnatewrs.
Acme Flue-Heating Burnisher.
CONOMICAL. No moisture on rolls. It can be heated in a few E:
LJ minutes. Perfect combustion. Heat gauged by thermometer,
and held at one point by turning rvick up or down.
rr inch roll, gas or oil, $z5.oo
35.oo
t ' a a 2 r 55.oo
Pine's Magnesium Flash Lamp.
For Use with Magnesium Powder Only.
(PATE
LAMP for burning Pure Magnesium, which combines simplicity, A
fl, practicability, cleanliness of r,vorking and perfect combustion of
porvder at sma1lexpense.
The inventor, Mr. E. M. Pine, is one of the most successfulof amateur
T I 2View original page 22Page 23 · Read text
Catalogue.fur Arnatewrs.
photographers; his Flash Light Photographs having been awarded first
prize at the Pittsburgh Exhibition in r888.
Recognizing the danger attending the use of the various Explosive
Compounds heretofore used for illuminating, Mr. Pine has succeeded,
after much experimenting, in inventing a Lamp for burning Pure Mrg-
nesium, and takes pride in offering one which, for brilliancy, rapidity
and simplicity, has been pronounced by professional photographers, who
have tested it, to be the most complete Flash Lamp in the market. Its
peculiar construction insures perfect combustion, and as magnesium is
non-explosive, absolute safety is assured.
The Lamp is so portable that it can be easily carried in the pocket;
weight about 4 ounces. Directions for use accompany each Lamp.
Price of Lamp as per cut, complete, with one dozen capsules packed
in pasteboard box, with directions, $2.5o. Extra loaded capsules per
dozenr 6o cents.
M'ize Flash Lamp.
(Patented Oct. 22, r88q.)
-Ja HE LAMP here offered embodies
I the latest improvements of the
original inventor of this system of mag-
nesium lighting. It consists of three
essential parts, namely: a large flat
alcohol lamp, a receptacle for magnesium holding about
sixty grains, and a large hand pressure bulb, all com-
pactly joined together, but separable for conveniencein
carrying. The apparatus when properly charged will
give, with a single pressure on the bulb, an intense and
brilliant light sufficient to fully expose from fifteen to
twenty feet. By repeated pressures,large interiors may
be photographed with wide angle lenses.
The apparatus is held in and operated by the same
hand, and requires no other support, and the light may
be projected in any direction, and at any angle of ele-
; vation.
I Price, complete, $3.oo
Ceurtou.-The so-called " flash powders " should never be used 1n
this or any other form of lamp, but only pure magnesium.
I I 3View original page 23Page 24 · Read text
Catalogue .for Arnateurs.
The Reeves Magnesium Flash Lamp.
EFERENCE to the cut shows its simplicity and easy method ofD
I\ using. The rimmed back, 7 x g% inches in size, holds horizontally
two wicks, the pan below has other wicks or pads of cotton wool, sur-
rounding the bowl of an ingeniously shaped brass blow pipe, to which
is attached rubber tube and bulb. To use it, the pipe is charged
with powdered metallic magnesium, a small quantity of alcohol poured
on the wicks, which, when lighted, give a very large flame (the width
of the back and several inches higher), pressure on the bulb fires the
magnesium through the blaze, the result being a flash of tremendous
size and actinic power. Then the back, which is hinged, is shut down, at
once extinguishing the blazing alcohol. There is no smoke, and there be-
ing no reservoir for alcohol, there is absolutely no danger of explosion.
The bowl of the blow-pipe is so designed that it spreads the magnesium
in a fan-like shape through all parts of the flame, using only about twelve
grains of powder. Inside the hinged back are hooks to fasten the wicks,
also a false back u'ith curved bottom to convey the superfluous alcohol
from upper wicks into lorver pan. The back has spring to set it at any
angle I there is a guard or fender to blow-pipe to prevent it over-heat-
ing, and cover for same. The whole is well and strongly made through-
out of Russia iron, neatly mounted on metal-covered board, packed in
box.
Full instructions inclosed with lamp.
Price, complete,including rubber tube and bulb, wicks, etc., $3.oo
Cnurron.-Do not use any of the so-called flash powders in this or
any other form of lamp, but only pure magnesium.
I T 4
-;JView original page 24Page 25 · Read text
Cotalogae .for A noatewrs.
The Safety Flash Igniter.
(Patent appiied for.)
-T- HIS IGNITER may be used for either
I Compound Flash Powders, M.g-
nesium Car'uridges or pure Magnesium
Powder on a substratum of Flash Cotton.
It is safe, reliable and simple in con-
struction, consisting of a carbon heat
arranged under a receptacle for the cotton
and magnesium, the latter being fired by
pressure of rubber bulb lvhich forces the
flame upward.
It may be used with long or short tube
and is perfectly under the control of opera-
tor.
Price, including box of scented carbons,&
rubber bulb and 3 feet of rubber tubing,
complete in wooden box, $4.oo. Extra
boxes of prepared and scented carbons,#
enough for over roo exposures, 25 cts. Extra rubber tubing in lengths
up to 5o feet, 5 cents per foot.
Imperial Magnesium Flash Lamp. t
(Patent applied for.)
t
-TtHE simplicity of construction and manipulation of this lamp, en-
I abling all to use it with the utmost easeand certainty of result,
will at once commend it to both the professional and amateur. The
I I 5
,
r&View original page 25Page 26 · Read text
Catalogwe -for Amateurs.
amount of smt-rke given off is insignificant, exposure succeeding exposure
without hindrance therefrom. The fuil charge is r5 grains (at the utmost
zo grains) of. pure mognesium, a few grains, however (: to 5), being
sufficient fo r simple portraiture. Full directions accompany each lamp.
Price, $6.oo
Ceuttou.-The so-called " flash powders " sh<>uld never be used in
this or any other form of lamp, but only pure magnesium.
Photogenic Pistol and Magnesium Cartridges
For instantaneousphotography at night.
remarkable results obtained by using Photogenic Cartridges,THE
I fired from a pistol, have induced us to piace them upon the
market. Each cartridge will give sufficient light for an ordinary ex-
posure or small group. They contain no chlorate of potash and can be
handled without danger.
Pistols, each, $+.oo I Cartridges, per box of t5, $r.oo
Anthony's Pure Metallic Magnesium
For use with any of the ordinary Flash Lamps, or in combination with
Anthonv's Flash Cotton.
OR use with Magnesium Lamps, according to printed directions
furnished with the various kinds of lamp.
This Magnesium Powder, being entirely free from explosive com-
pounds, will not ignite by application of fire only, but is suitable only t
for use with a flash lamp or with our flash cotton specially prepared for
the purpose.
For use with Cotton-Directions: Sprinkle 15 grains of a teaspoon
filled to water level of the powder, lightly and evenly over one or two
layers of the flash cotton which has previously been picked out, into a
flaky condition, free from lumps and bunches I taking care that the
t16View original page 26Page 28 · Read text
Catalogue Arnateon's. -for
The Efficient Plate Lifter.
-f\ HIS PLATE LIFTER is very nearly likean
I ordinary open-end thimble with a pointed
piece of metal solderccl securely to it, as shown in
the illustration. Where a number of plates are
developcd in one dish, this plate lifter is not only
a convenience, but quite anecessity. Price, r5 cents each.
Squeegees. (Velvet Rubber.)
For insrrring the exclusion of. air and obtaining perfect contact of
prints with hard rubber plates or prepared glass, in the process of
making glac6 prints with bromide paper, aristotype paper, etc., etc.
6 inch, 4 0 c t s . l 8 i n c h , 50 cts. I rz inch, 75 cts.
Photographers' Note Book.
-T-HE MOST compact and simple for recording exposures, and con-
I taining. perforated sheet numbers for 288 negatives, with pages
for recording number of holder, progressive number, date, subject, time,
lens, focus, diaphragm, time of day, plate, and general remarks. Neatly
and strongly bound, measuring 3 x 4% inches.
Price, including pencil, each, z5 cts.
Artist's Cuffs.
(For Photographers' use.)
O PREVENT soiling the sleeves and
cuffs while developing negatives.
P;lce, 50 cents per pair.
Rubber Gloves.
TI UST the thing to keep pyrogallic acid off
the hands of those who prefer the pyro-'gallicI developer.
ttl:r, ladies'long, Nos. 7, 8 and g, per pair, $r.5o
3c t' short, " r.25
'r', gentst long, " 12, 13 and r4., t' r.65
tt tt . r.35 short, "
r r 8View original page 28Page 29 · Read text
Catalogwe .for A noateurs.
Pure Rubber Finger Tips.
Price, per set of three, r 5 cts.ft
F Photograph Trimmers.
Straight, each, 20 cts. I Revolving, each, 30 cts.
Varnish for Gelatine Dry Plate Negati\res.
N CONSEQUENCE of the peculiarity exhibited by gelatine nega- T
I tives, it seems to be desirable that any varnish used upon them
should be as hard and as insoluble as possible. We have consequently
prepared and are now ready to furnish a proper varnish at the same
rate as our other negative varnishes. It is very clear, does not impart
any color to the negative, and will not soften in the heat of the sun.
The trouble in varnishing gelatine negatives arises from the fact that
the gelatine film is very apt to absorb or retain moisture. It should
therefore be well heated, to drive off all moisture before the varnish is
applied.
It should then be allowed to cool off to the temperature proper for
varnishing. As the film is liable to retain within it the solvent of the
varnish, it should be allowed to cool after the varnishing, and then,
before being used in printing, it should be well heated again to drive
off any of the alcohol that may be retained in the film. All our negative
varnishes, viz., the flint, the special, the retouching, and Mountfort's,
can be used perfectly well with the precautions above noted, and it is
better, even with the new dry plate varnish, to proceed in the same
manner.
Price, per 6 ounce bottle, a a $o.+o '( " Pint, a 3 r.oo " " Buart, r.90
t19
F
h "View original page 29Page 39 · Read text
Catalogue -fur Arnateurs.
Anthony's Series of Photo Publications.
No. r. LtA's MaNuar, on FnorocRApHy. Second edition, octavo, cloth, 44o pp.; fine
toned paper; r5o woodcuts. The most scholarly work of its kind. $g.ZS.
No. z. Tun Su.vuR SuNsneN{. By Prof. Towler, M.D. Ninth edition, cloth, 65o
pp., large r2mo. The most popular and complete of all the photographic manuals.
loo woodcuts. $:.oo.
No. 3. El Revo Soren (Spanish.) Octavo, cloth, 54o pp., fine toned paper. The
only reliable treatise on the art of. photography in that language. Second edition,
$6.oo.
No. 4. How ro PerNt Pnorocnepns By Geo. B. Ayres. Sixth edition. Cloth, zo8
pp. Revised and enlarged and brought up to every present requirement. Price
again reduced to $r.oo.
No. 5. Tna FnnnorypE eNo How ro Mrc,rn h'. By E. M. Estabrooke. Fifth edition.
cloth, 176 pp., r2mo. The standard. $r.oo.
No. 6. Tno Anr op RntoucHING. Revised by the authcr, Mt. J. P. Ourdan. Cloth,
'/ large tzmo, Tinted super-calendered paper. Illustrated with lithographic drawings,
photographs and woodcuts. $r.oo,
No. 7. MooBRN Dnv Pleros, oR Euursrol Pnorocnepuy. By Dr. J. M. Eder, the
eminent German authority on gelatine. Translated by Mr. Horace Milner arrd
edited by Mr. H. Baden Pritchard, F.C.S. r38 pp., large rzmo. Cloth, $r.oo; in
Paper cover, 30 cents.
No. 8. Tsn Ant eNo PnecrlcE oF Snvnn Pnrxrrxc. By Capt. W. de W. Abney
and Mr. H. P. Robinson. rz8 pp.,large rzmo. Cloth,75 cents;inpaper,30cents.
No. 9. BuRroN's MoonnN PnorocnepHy. A revised and enlarged editisn of the A B C
of Modern Dry Plate Photography. By W. K. Burton, C.E. tz6 pp.; paper, 35c.
No. ro. Tun (PuoroGRApHIc; Sruoros on EunopB. By H. Baden Pritchard, F.C.S.
z8o pp., large r2mo i 4o woodcuts. The cheapest and most practical hand-book
ever published. Cloth, $r.oo; in paper cover, 50 cents.
No. rr. ErBnoNrAny TnnetrsE oF Pnorocnepsrc CHerr.rrsrnv. By Arnold Spiller.
72 pp., paper cover, illustrated. Companion to the A B C of Modern Photography.
25 cents.
No. rz. How ro Mlrr, PnorocnApss. By T. C. Roche. Edited by H. T. Anthony.
Revised and enlarged. With an appendix by Arthur H. Elliott, Ph.D., F.C.S. The
best, most comprehensive and reliable work pubLshed on amateur photography.
Illustrated with photographs made with arnateur outfits and profusely illustrated with
woodcuts. r22 pp., paper, 50 cents; cloth, Z5 cents.
No. 13. La Forocnepra HBcne F,tcrr,. The Spanish edition of How to Make Photo-
graphs. Revised and enlarged as above. A complete manual of dry plate photog-
raphy. Cloth, $r.oo.
No. 14. Wre PnorocRApHrscHe Brr,oen Gnnecnr WononN. The German edition of
How to Make Photographs. Cloth, $r.oo.
No. 15. CouunNr oN Ferr Ln,s PnorocRApHros. The French edition of How to Make
Photographs. Cloth, $r.oo.
No. 16. Out of print.
No. 17. Cotrro Fazen Psotocnepuras. The Porttrguese edition of How to Make Photo-
graphs. Cloth, $r.m.
No. 18. How ro Pno'rocnApu Mrcnoscorrc On;rcrs. By I. H. Jennings. The best
practical treatise on the subject erf Photo-micrography. Cloth, 75 cents.
No. 19. THe Mlcrc LaNtnnN ANp Irs Appr,rcerroNs. By L. H. Laudy, Ph.D. The
rnost cor.n?lete rnanual sn the Magic LanterR published. Octavo, cloth, 25 cen{s.
No. Eo. PnorocnepHy rN tno StuoIo AND IN TI{E FrBro. By E. M. Estabrooke,
author of the Ferrotype and How to Make It. A practical manual for the ama'.Jur
or professional photographer. Profilsely illustrated, r2mo, cloth, 238 pages, $r.5o.
No. zr. ON rrro CHorcn eNo Use or PnorocRApHrc LnNsns (with addiiional papers
a.nd tables). tsy J. H. Dallrneyer, F.R.A.S. Sixth edition. Revised and enlarged.
Faper, So cent€.
Ne. zrz. PnorocnApnv ron An. An Elementary Text-Book and Introduction to the
Artof Taking Photographs. By YI. Jerorne Harrison, F.G.S. rr2 pages, rzrno,
illust'rated. Paper, 5'@cents ; cloth, handsomely bound, rvith gold side stamp, $r.oo.
Itlo. !3. TnB IxtnnNATIoN.Ar, ANNuar, oj Anthony's Photographic Bulletin foi 1888-9.
Editcd by W. Jerorne Harrisoa, F.G.S., tsirmingham, England ; and Arthur H.
Elliott, Ph.D., F.C.S. A Surnr,nerAnnual of Photography. Illustrated. Paper, 5o
eents ; cloth, $r.oo.
Ve. 24,- Ptctunns. rN Eh,ecx eNo lVnrr_E; or, _Photographers Photographed. A racy
col'lection of historical sketches. By George Mason (" Mark Oute.") r2mo, r88 pp.,
il'luetrated, Faper, 50 c€Rts.View original page 39Page 40 · Read text
Catalogue ifor Arnateurs.
No. 25. DrctroHenv or PnorocRApny for the Amateur and Professional. by E. J.
Wall, containing concise and explanatory articles. Illustrated by many specially
prepared diagrams. Printed on heavy coated wood cut paper. Handsomely bound
in cloth. Price in cloth, 24o pp., $r.5o.
No. 26. THn CUBUISTRv on PnorocRApHy. By Raphael Meldola, F. R. S., Professor
of Chemistry in the Technical College, Finsbury ; City and Guilds of London Insti-
tute for the Advancement of Technical Education. Crown 8vo, $z.oo.
No. 27. Tno' INTcnNATIoNAL ANNuer, of Anthony's Photographic Bulletin for r889-9o,
by W. Jerome Harrison, F. G. S., Birmingham, England ; and Arthur H. Elliott,
Ph. D., F. C. S. A Summer Annual of Photography. Illustrated. Paper, 50cents;
cloth, $r.oo.
No. 28. TnB IUT nnNATIoNAL ANnuar, or ANrnoNv's PHoroGRApHrc Bur,rnrrx. Vol,
III. for r89o-9r. Edited by !V. Jerome Harrison, F. G. S., Birmingham, England ;
and Arthur H. Elliott, Ph. D.. F. C. S., New York. Contains r86 articles, 48o pages
of reading matter, and zz full-page photographic or photo-mechanical process prints.
These prints alone are worth the price of the book. Paper, 75 cents; cloth, hand-
somely bound, with cut stamped in gold on side, $r.25.
No. zg. Prerruuu ToNrNc (including directions for the production of the Sensitive
Paper). tsy Lyonel Clark, C. E. A very thorough and practical work on the sub-
ject of Platinum Printing in all its phases, and one wbich will be read with interest
and profit by all workers in photography. 96 pp., in paper covers, 50 cents.
No.3o. Cnuenas, LENses, Sttumons, nr.c. Consisting of Competitive Papers on Pho-
tography, contributed by prominent English writers. This work covers a wide field,
and isfull of practical information, hints and suggestions. rr8 pp. Price, in paper
covers, 50 cents.
No. 3r. ExpBnrr,rnxter. PHotocRApHy. By C. J. Leaper, F. C. S. A very complete
compendium of information for the amateur. Treating of every branch of photog-
raphy in a clear and lucid manner. ro2 pp., paper covers, 50 cents.
No. 32. Anr PnorocRApHy IN SHoRT Cneprpns. By H. P. Robinson. A very useful
and interesting work on composition, lighting and kindred subjects. With illustra-
tions. 6o pp., in paper, 50 cents.
No. 33. CansoN PnrurrNc. Containing Explicit Instructions for Professional and
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ANtnoNy's PHo.ocnepulc Buurrrx. Edited by Prof. Charles F. Chandler, Ph. D.,
LL.D., of the School of Mines, Columbia College, New York City, and Prof. Arthur
H. Elliott, Ph.D., F.C.S., Professorof Chemistryand Physics, Collegeof Pharmacy,
City of New York. 32 pp., octavo, semi-monthly. The most popular photographic
jouinal in America. Illustrated. $3.oo per annum in advance.
In AoortroN To rHE FoREGoING, WB snarr, se Happv to Sup^'Ly ANy oF THE
FoLLowrNG:
Wrr,sor.r'sQuenrnn CsNrunv oF PHorocRAPHY. By Edward L. Wilson, Ph.D. " The
best oi-everything boiled out from all sources." Profusely illustrated, and with notes
and elaborate index. $4.oo.
WrLsoN's Pnorocnepulcs. " Chautauqua Edition." With appendix. By Edward L.
Wilson, Ph.D. A most complete photographic lesson book. Covers every depart-
menr. 352 pp, Finely illustrated. $+.oo.
BuRNrr's Essevs oN ART. A facsimile reproduction of the costly original edition. Will
help every portrait maker, every view taker, who will stugy them understandingly.
They teaih-the rudiments and the rules of art entire. You cannot appreciate or
und6rstand the enjoyment there is in pictures, and in making them out or indoors,
i'Burnet's Essays" and studied the ra5 etchings which illustrate until you haveread
them. $+.oo.
Pnoro-ENcRAVTNG. Pnoro-ErcHrNG AND Pnoto-LnHocRAPHY. By W. T. Wilkinson.
Revised and enlarged by Edrvard L.-Wilson, Ph.D. Illustrated. r8o pp., all new.
Only American ed-ition. Clottr bound, $g.oo.
Wtr,soN's Psorocn.rpnrc MecezrNs. Edited by Edward L. Wilson, Ph. D. A semi-
monthly magazine, illustrated by photographs. Monthly, $l.oo ; Semi-Monthly, per
year, $5.oo.
Voctl,'s Pnocnrss IN PHoTocRAPHY. By Dr. H. W. Vogel. Illustrated. $3.oo.
Tnr Boor oF THE LeNrnnN. By T. C. Hepworth, editor of the (London) Ameteut'
ph.otograplzer. A complete nianual for the Lanternist and the Slide Maker. 278 pp.
$z.oo.View original page 40Page 41 · Read text
Catalogue .for Amateurs.
Tun PnorocRApHIc Coronrsts' Guror,. Bv Tohn L. Gihon. The newest and best r','ork
on painting photographs. $r.5o. 'WILsoN's
Mosarcs. Paper cover, 50 cents.
Tne, CnrnrsrRy eno Lrcnr or PHo'rocRApHy. By Dr. H. W. Vogel. $z.oo.
Plcronrer. Errlrcr rN PnorocRApHy. By H. P. Robinson. Cloth, $r.5o. Paper
cover. $r.oo.
Tse Anr or Mer<rrqc Ponrnarts rx CuvoN on Sor,an ENrancBMENTs. By E. Long. 5o
cents.
Tnr Rnoucnn's MANUAL AND Gor,o eno Srr,vnR WonKen's Gurop. By Victor G. Bloede.
Second edition. 50 cents.
Tur LrcuuNG rN Pnorocnapnrc Sruoros. By P. C. Duchochois. Z5 cents.
Tne CennoN Pnocnss ; or how to make photographs in pigments. By A. J. Drummond.
25 cents.
Dnv Pr,ern Pnorocnnpuy; or, the tannin process. By John Towler, M.D. 50 cents.
Tnn CeneoN INstnucron. By G Wharton Simpson, M.A. 25 cents.
CnavoN PoRrnerrunr rN BracK AND WHrrB. By J. B. Crocker. 35 cents. 'l'nB
Poncn,ralN PrcruRE ; or, how to make photographs on porcelain or opal glass. By
John Towler, M.D. 50 cents.
TnB Meclc PHorocnapn. With full instructions how to make it. By John Towler, M.D.
ro cents.
Tnereoo Pnecrtco oB Forocnarre. Por E. Bavastro. $r.25.
Photogralhic Nezas, London. Edited by Thomas Bolas. Weekly. S5.oo per annum.
l)itish Journal of Pltotography. Edited by J. Traill Taylor. Weekly. $5.oo per annum.
Bitish-Journal Photographic Ahnanac and the Year Book of Photogroph.r. Genuine Eng-
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[]ack volumes of. Bitish"/outnal Photographic Almanac, 25 cents.
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E. et, H. T. ANTI{ON)a fe, CO.,
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DO\TT FAIL TO GET A COPY
TNN I XTERI\ATIOI\ALAIUNI-IAL
*EANTHONY'S OF PHOTOORAPHICBt]LTETIN,-+
- A MIDSUMMER ANNUAL OF PHOTOGRAPHY,
w. JERoME HAFuRr";R:T.;:;., Birmingham, England..
ARTI{UR, EI. ELLIOTT, Ph.D., F.C.S., New York.
Contains articles by the most prominent contributors to Photographic Literature
frorn all parts of the world, and numerous full page Photographic or Photo-
Mechanical illustrations.
copv' $?:::
"'.',t'per ill:iil,"u iou'alr,.loti-,, :
When sent by mail, ro cents additional. For sale in America and the British Isles
by all Photo Stock Dealers.
V0L. I, for 1888-89.
VOL.II, for 1889-90.
V0L. III, for 1890-91. '91. VOIr.IV, for l89I'92,ReadyMay 1,View original page 41Related documents and language editions
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