June 1905 |
APR P. 209 |
Hurley photo |
“By day and night the curling billows bear the one sad wail – We have no resting place” Neg. by J.F. Hurley, Manly |
July 1905 |
APR p.249 |
article |
After Treatment of Negatives by E A Bradford, includes treating negatives to bring up clouds |
Dec 1905 |
APR P.463 |
photo |
Towards evening” E.Koester, similar style to Hurley. |
Feb 1906 |
APR P.46 |
article |
“retouching, knife-work and spotting” has an image of Captain Scott retouched |
Feb 1906 |
APR P.59 |
Cazneaux photo |
“shadows from the setting sun” |
Feb 1906 |
APR frontpiece |
Cazneaux photo |
“the student’s hour” |
Feb 1906 |
APR p.133 |
Cazneaux photo |
“by marsh and stream” |
May 1906 |
APR p.185 |
Cazneaux photo |
“outdoor portrait” |
may 1906 |
APR |
note |
my comment – most of the images range from cute baby stuff, children, portraits, some with almost pre-raphelite poses, pets, animals, outdoor fields, streetscapes, harbour scenes, boats, ships, events, flowers
note that others do trains, also coming towards photographer – maybe not as front on as Hurley. |
July 1906 |
APR p.267 |
Cazneaux photo |
The deserted park; note this is a real night scene - not like some of Hurley’s |
July 1906 |
APR P. 337 |
Cazneaux photo |
The sun, now setting in the west |
Sept 1906 |
APR p.345 |
article |
“how to get clouds” short article, warns against “there is a tendency when recourse is had to “double printing in” to accentuate the sky too much. recommends taking 2 negatives to get the landscape and the clouds and to unite by double printing. |
Dec 1906 |
APR p.459 |
Deck Photo |
‘eventide’
note Norman C Deck is a constant contributor and is seen in the reports from the camera clubs, particularly NSW and later Ashfield, a s being a consistent lecturer on techniques. |
Mar 1907 |
APR p.92 |
note |
use of speed in photos becomes common
photos “the Humming Bird” and Trotter”
note: the use of speed becomes a common theme from here on…… (not sure when it starts) photos include sports, horses, animals etc |
Aug 1907 |
APR p.301 |
photo |
“the studio of Walter H Barnett (late of Falk and Co Sydney) at Knightsbridge (where some of the best London work is done) |
Jan 1909 |
APR P.21 |
photo |
“A notable Australian Photographer” Mr. H Walter Barnett exhibit at the 53rd Exhibition of the Royal Photographic Society, London which consists of over 70 portraits, representing a fair coverage of the quality of the work produced in his studios.
The picture shows a wall of images – 4 deep with the title above: 12 Knightsbridge, H Walter Barnett, Hyde Park Corner |
Feb 1909 |
APR P.83 |
Hurley photo |
“Toilers of the Deep” J. F. Hurley, Sydney
image of two ships in harbour with two people in small boat in foreground right. |
March 1909 |
APR main article |
Hurley article |
“Night Photography” “the first thing is to recollect that a camera is only a piece of apparatus, and the success or failure of the work is generally due to the amount of intelligence exercised in its manipulation.” |
March 1909 |
APR |
Hurley photo |
“Sydney at Night” Barrack Street and the General Post Office” Photo by J. F. Hurley, Sydney |
March 1909 |
APR p.143 |
Hurley Photo |
“A Vigil of The Night” Photo be J. F. Hurley
image of mostly silhouetted ship (warship) on water - ship at anchor |
April 1909 |
APR p.185/87 |
Hurley article |
“Night Photography” (continued) by J. F. Hurley |
April 1909 |
APR |
Hurley photo |
“The American Warships Displaying Search-Lights In Sydney Harbour” postcard size photo |
April 1909 |
APR |
Hurley photo |
“Macquarie Light-House, South Head, Sydney. postcard size |
April 1909 |
APR |
Hurley photo |
“The Old Railway Station, Sydney” postcard size. |
April 1909 |
APR |
Hurley quote |
“The picture of the Old Railway Station, Sydney, was only secured after a number of exposures and I feel that I required an exposure of twelve minutes. It was a great favorite in postcard form, and from it I sold locally no less that twenty thousand copies.” |
May 1909 |
APR |
Hurley article |
Night Photography (continued) talks about chemicals etc |
May 1909 |
APR |
Hurley photo |
“The Steel Track” by J. F. Hurley, Sydney.
full plate, brown tint – suspect it is a true night photo with some lights touched up! |
May 1909 |
APR p.248 |
Deck photo |
“In The Hollow” – full plate, brown tint, pictorialist |
May 1909 |
APR p.262 |
Steiglitz |
“Twelve Random Don’t”, by Alfred Steilglitz. Mr Steiglitz is one of the leaders in the American photographers world, and his remarks are worth noting. Whole page of comments – all starting with ‘don’t” …. |
June 1909 |
APR p.289 |
article |
“with Pathe Freres from Sydney to Jenolan Caves” story of his photographic outing, 3 pages |
June 1909 |
APR p.297 |
Deck photo |
“Towards Evening” B/W back light trees, softish.. |
June 1909 |
APR |
noted |
Alice Mills, Melbourne. Portrait Studios. |
July 1909 |
APR |
noted |
Judith Fletcher, Sydney – new studios, set up in Pitt Street – opposite the Strand Arcade. |
July 1909 |
APR |
noted |
new building for KODAK (Baker and Rouse Propy. Ltd. at 379 George Street Sydney – opened 1st July 1909 |
July 1909 |
APR p.352 |
noted |
opening of the New Zealand Branch of the Australian Kodak Ltd.
Picture at 6 Merce St, Wellington. |
Aug 1909 |
APR |
noted |
“Interstate News” – the photographic society of NSW. Two very interesting, valuable lecturers …. Mr H. Cazneaux – working with negative “pictures can be re-composed for printing purposes”. Mr Norman Deck on mounts and frames. |
Nov 1909 |
APR |
Cummins photos |
2 photos of surf my notes, taken from the rocks – maybe not as close in as Hurley. |
Nov 1909 |
APR |
photo |
frontpiece, 2 panoramas, “terrigal” tinted green. fold-out pages. |
Dec 1909 |
APR p.652 |
noted |
Francis Birtles bicycling across Australia, photos |
Jan 1910 |
APR |
article |
lead article, “Wet weather Photography” Harold Cazneaux |
Jan 1910 |
APR p.75 |
E W Searle |
full photo, “German Gorge, SA” E W Searle, Adelaide |
Jan 1910 |
APR p.80 |
notes |
notes on Birtles, new trip around Sydney to Sydney, “everything is to give way to camerawork.” |
March 1910 |
APR |
photo |
plate portrait of “Walter Burke F R P S” |
April 1910 |
APR |
noted |
Ashfield Camera Club, meeting chaired by F. J. Hurley, lecture by Deck. |
Feb 1910 |
APR P.88 |
noted |
Ashfield Camera Club; Professor T W Edgeworth David FRS in attendance, patron of the club. |
Jan 1910 |
APR p.30 |
noted |
Ashfield District Camera Club; The initial meeting of the club – 40 members; F J Hurley on the committee. |
May 1910 |
APR |
Cummins Photo |
frontpiece “Power”, locomotive rounding the corner coming at viewer…. |
June 1910 |
APR |
Hurley article |
Main article “Pictorial Landscape Photography And Suitable Apparatus for the work” F J Hurley. Paper read before the Ashfield Camera Club, 3 pages of text on appraoch to landscape, seems to dump on pictorialists .. |
June 1910 |
APR p311 |
Hurley photo |
photo of waves; “whose frowning base and suitable jutting crags are swirling by the mighty ocean” full page photo, brown tint. |
June 1910 |
APR |
noted |
note from Ashfield on lecture |
July 1910 |
APR |
Cummins photos |
Thomas Cummins, “Seascapes, and How To Make Them”. Mr Cummins is generally admitted to be the most successful photographer of seascapes in Australia, and writes whereof he knows. 4 pages, 6 illustations. |
Aug 1910 |
APR |
Cazneaux article |
“In and About the City With A hand Held Camera” 6 pages, lots of Photos |
Sept 1910 |
APR |
Cazneaux article |
continued from above |
Oct 1910 |
APR p. 570 |
noted |
“To The South Pole” notice of Scott securing Ponting. |
Dec 1910 |
APR |
Hurley Photo |
frontpiece, “The King” full plate gold tinted; image of Lion’s King. |
Dec 1910 |
APR p.678 |
Hurley article |
“Combination Printing” J F Hurley.
Being a paper read before the Photograph Society of NSW”
“If you are not successful in the first attempt try again, always remembering that perfection is but the outcome of patient and diligent application>’
“By a careful study of the rudiments given, and the practice, your artistic sentiments are broadened and the scope for display originality and feeling extended.” |
Dec 1910 |
APR p.670 |
Hurley article |
“Combination printing is a combination, not only of negatives but of thought and skill.”
“I am convinced that the majority of our pictorial workers have refrained from seriously considering the process, more on account of apparent difficulties and want of a sound, practical treatise than through any real stumbling blacks they have encountered.”
“Combination printing enables the individuals to compose pictures and give execution and breadth of his ideas. He has the reason that I intend to explain and place at your disposal my methods of getting results.” |
Dec 1910 |
APR p.697 |
noted |
Scott’s Antarctic Expedition. Gaumont’s have secured the sole rights for the whole world in the cinematograph films of the above expedition. |
Jan 1911 |
APR p.11 |
Hoppé photo |
E. O. Hoppé portrait of Ponting |
Jan 1911 |
APR p.27 |
Hoppé interview |
E. O. Hoppé interview |
Jan 1911 |
APR page 10 & 13 |
Hurley article |
“Photographing Locomotives” J. F. Hurley |
Jan 1911 |
APR p.19 |
Hurley photo |
full plate, portrait format “Energy” image is a train front - coming off the bridge. |
Jan 1911 |
APR p.23 |
Hurley photo |
full plate, landscape format, “Power”, image of train exiting tunnel, B/W yellow tint. |
Jan 1911 |
APR p. 27 and 28 |
article |
“From Ranching To Polar Photography” an extract from an interview published ‘The Weekly Press’ Christchurch NZ Nov 23rd last. Article about Poning’s life previous to Scott, farm in California, stereoscopes, India, India, Japan; plans for the trip to Antarctica and camera he plans to use. |
Jan 1911 |
APR p.35 |
photo |
full plate (green tint) photo by Arthur Harris, Ashfield. “A Pacific Breaker” |
Feb 1911 |
APR |
noted |
KODAK Exhibition Sydney. “Kodak Exhibition of Enlargements”
Feb 15th 3pm. 379 George St, Kodak Salon. “practically every class of subject will be respected and all leading amateurs are contributors” |
