THE CAMERA. 



243 



THE KODAK IN NATURE. 



BY GEO. W. KELLOGG, 42 BUENA PLACE, 

 ROCHESTER, N". Y. 



A fifty cent portrait attachment will 

 add dollars in value to your kodak, and 

 both combined will furnish you an out- 

 fit, which, for general nature photog- 

 raphy is second, only, to the long" draw, 

 expensive equipment. The portrait at 

 tachment, fitted like a cap over the reg- 

 ular lens, so shortens the focus of the 

 combination, that it is possible, without 

 extra extension of the bellows, to pho- 

 tograph objects at very short range and 

 to get fair sized images, direct, of very 



CATERPILLAR OF THE REGAL MOTH. 



Citherona regalis. 

 Negative with Kodak and Portrait Attachment. 

 Stop 8, U. S. (f/11.3). Instantaneous exposure. 



BARK OF THE TULIP TREE. 

 Kodak negative. 



small objects. The portrait attachment 

 can be attached and detached at wili, 

 and the use of it will not interfere with 

 the working of the kodak in the ordinary 

 way. 



During a period of four and a half 

 years, the kodak, with and without the 



YOUNG THRUSHES. 



Negative made in an ordinary room with Kodak and por- 

 trait attachment. Stop 4. U. S. (f-8). Shortest possible 

 bulb exposure. Distance from subject, 28 inches. 



KINGBIRDS IN NEST. 



