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Engraved Expressly for the Photographic Art Journal

1851; Gale Group; Linguagem: English

Robert Hunt, N. P. Lerebours, H. H. Snelling, Mr. T. Gaudin, Mr. Tony Gaudin, M. Aug. Pinaud, J. K. Fisher, Rev. A. D. Cohen, Mrs. Anna L. Snelling, Charles V. Walker, Edward Anthony, Mrs. Anna L. Snelling,

Essay: Our Friend H., of Ill., Is Informed That His First Letter Having Been Dated and Post-Marked at Dubuque, Iowa, the First Numbers of the Journal Were Forwarded to That Place, George S. Cook and the Daguerrean Art, Preparation of the Bromide of Iodine, by Mr. T. Gaudin, Mr. Foucault's Bromine-Box, Preparation of Moulds, Fox's Galvanometer, Mr. Claudet's Preparation of the Chloride of Iodine, Mr. Talbot's Second Patent Is Dated June 1st., 1843, and Consists of Various Modificacations and Improvements on the First, L. Is Informed That the Engraving of the United States Senate Chamber, Which We Offer as a Premium for Five Yearly Subscribers, Is the One Published by Mr. E. Anthony, the Price of Which Is Ten Dollars, In the Art-Union Bulletin for April Is an Article in Reply to Mr. Harrison's Strictures, Engraved Expressly for the Photographic Art Journal, There Are but Two Preparations, We Have Already Stated in a Former Number That We Will Pay Liberally, When Required, for Valuable Communications to the Photographic Art-Journal---And We Will Pay According to the Utility and Valuable of Whatever Communications We May Accept, Practical Details on the Use of Bromine, by Mr. Fizeau, To J. H. F—G, of Mo., We Will Say That It Is No Fault of Ours That He Has Not Received the Art-Journal Regularly since the Publication of the First Number, Mr. Fox Talbot's Patents in England, Gossip, Photographic Re-Unions, The History, Plan, and Position of the American Art-Union, The Artists of America—Washington Allston, In Mr. Harrison's Article "The Art-Union and the National Academy, " the Most Glaring Errors Occur in the Names of Some of Our Most Celebrated Painters; Viz, "Truman" Should Read "Inman"--"Wilkey" Should Be "Wilkie"—"Alison" Should Be "Allston", Multiple Essay Items, On the Discoloration, by Means of Electricity, of Papers Sensitive to Light, and on a New Class of Electric Pictures, or Electrographs, Potassium and Its Compounds, The Hillotype, In Order to Meet the Wishes of a Large Number of Our Subscribers We Are Induced to Postpone Awarding the Premium for the Best Daguerreotype until the First of January, 1852, To Those Desiring the Publication of Their Biographies and Portraits in the Journal We Will State That It Will Be Necessary to Communicate with Us on the Subject as Early as Possible in Order That We May Assign to Each His Month, There Generally Being Several Engaged Ahead, and We Are Obliged to Adopt the Very Good Practice of Serving Applicants in the Order of Their Application, Since the First Part of Our Present "Gossip" Was Written We Have Received Several Written and Verbal Communications Requesting Us to Give Our Views and Opinions regarding the "Hillotype" Discovery, and Not Confine Ourselves so Exclusively to the Assertions and Rumors Which Are Daily Set Afloat, Introductory Observations, The American Art-Union—Its Bulletin. Frontmatter: The Photographic Art-Journal. Fiction, drama: Chapter XIX Cold Process for Coloring and Fixing the Proofs. By Mr. Tony Gaudin, Part II The Influence of the Solar Rays upon Vital Organisation, and upon Simple Organic Bodies On the Vegetable Chapter, Chapter II Colors of Flowers, A Treatise on Photography; Containing the Latest Discoveries and Improvements Appertaining to the Daguerreotype With a Preface, Notes and Alterations, by H. H. Snelling Chapter XVII Of the Accelerating Solutions, Chapter XVIII On the Continuating Glasses, Electrotype Man Pulations Part I Preface, Researches on Light Part I The Influence of the Solar Rays on Compound Bodies, with Especial Reference to Their Photographic Application Section. Poem, verse: On Seeing Mr. Anthony's Portrait of Jenny Lind.