420 



NOTES AND QUERIES. 



[No. 182. 



THE PHOTOGRAPHIC INSTITUTION, 



168. NEW BOND STREET, NEXT THE CLARENDON. 



^n (^xf)ibttton of ^t)otograpt)ic pictures 



By the best English and Continental Artists will be opened at the PHOTOGRAPHIC INSTITUTION, 

 168. New Bond Street, on Thdrsday, April 28. The Collection will include a great variety of new and 

 important Pictures recently taken by eminent Photographers, and some of the best specimens from the late 

 Exhibition at the Society of Arts. -Admission 6d. 



CALOTYPE POUTRAITS. 



(^By Licence of the Patentee.^ 



Mb. Philip DelaMotte begs to announce that he has concluded an arrangement with the Patentee, 

 llr. H. P. Talbot, which enables him to take Portraits by the newly-discovered Collodion Process. The 

 advantages which this process offers are, — Excellence of Likeness, great Convenience, and the opportunity of 

 Multiplying copies of the same Portrait to any extent. These Portraits have the appearance of beautiful 

 mezzotint engravings, with the superior accuracy which Sun-painting must insure. One moment suffices to 

 obtain the likeness, and no constrained position is required. Hence a happy expression of face is instantly 

 caught, and young children may be taken without difficulty. To those who wish for several copies of the 

 same Portrait, the Calotypc offers every facility, as an unlimited number of impressions may be printed, by the 

 agency of the sun, from the glass plate. These will all be exactly equal to the first, and may be had at a 

 moderate cost. 



TO ARTISTS AND SCULPTORS. 



MR. DELAMOTTE will be happy to photograph Artists' Paintinss 

 end Statues, and supply two or more impressions as may be desired. He 

 also undertakes to photograph, imder the superintendence of the Artist, 

 the Life Slodel, Costume, or auy required object, and to deliver tlie 

 negative plate. 



TO ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS. 



MR. DELAMOTTE is ready to enter into engagements to photo- 

 graph Buildings and Engineering Works of all kinds, either in progress 

 or when completed. In illustration of the advnnta'jes to be derived by 

 Engineers from Photography, MR. DEL.\MOTTE begs to refer to 

 Mr. Fenton's Views of Mr. Vignolles' Bridge across the Dnieper at 

 Kieff, and to his own views of the Progress of the Crystal Palace at 

 Sydenham. 



TO THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY. 



MR. DELAMOTTE has made arrangements which enable him 

 to take photographic views of Country Mansions, Ancient Castles and 

 Ruins, Villas, Cottages, Bridges, or Picturesque Scenery of any de- 

 scription, and to supply as many copies as may be desired. 



TO THE CLERGY. 



MR. DELAMOTTE will be hajipy to receive commissions to take 

 photographic views of Churches _ either Exteriors or Interiors — Rec- 

 tories or School-houses. He will also be willing to make special ar- 

 rangements for Portraits of Clergymen, wlien several copies of the same 

 portrait are required. 



TO AMATEURS AND STUDENTS. 



MR. DELAMOTTE gives lessons in every branch of the Photo- 

 graphic Art, but more especially in tlie Collodion Process, which he un- 

 dertakes to teach, together with the best method of Printing, in Six 

 Lessons. 



For Terms apply to MR. PHILIP DELAMOTTE, Photographic Institution, 168. New Bond Street. 



ALBUM. 



Just published, price 10«. 6d. 



THE PHOTOGRAPHIC 



Part II L 



Containing Four Pictures. 

 TINTERN ABBEY. By Rooer Fenton. 

 THE BOY IN THE ARCH. By Philip DelaMotte. 

 BURNHAM BEECHES. By Rooer Fenton. 

 KENILWORTH CASTLE. By Philip DelaMotte. 



Farts I. and II. are now reprinted, and good impressions of the pictures 

 are guaranteed. Part IV. will be ready in May. 

 *«* The Publisher apologizes for the long delay in issuing Part III. 

 and reprinting the two former Parts. Photographers will readily 

 understand why no quantity of good impressions could have been 

 printed during the last four months. 



Now ready, price 163. 



PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIES. 



By GEOKGE SHAW, Esq. (of Queen's College, Birmingham). 

 Comxirising, 

 A MILL STREAM, A RUSTIC BRIDGE, 



A FOREST SCENE, A WELSH GLEN. 



These Pictures are of large size, and are very carefully printed. 



»*« Should this Number meet witli the approbation of the Public, 

 Professor Shaw will continue the Series. 



Nearly ready, 



THE 



PRACTICE OF PHOTOGRAPHY. 



A MANUAL for STUDENTS and AMATEURS. 

 Edited by PHILIP DELAMOTTE, F.S.A. 

 Illustrated with a Photographic Picture taken by the Collodion 

 Process, and a Diagram of Six Colours, with its result in a Photographic 

 impression. 



This Manual will contain much practical information of a valuable 

 nature. 



Preparing for Publication, in Parts, price One Guinea each, 



PROGRESS OF THE CRYSTAL 

 PALACE AT SYDENHAM. 



Exhibited in a Series of Photosrraphic Views taken by PHILIP 

 DELAMOTTE. 

 This Work will be found of much service to Engineers and Archi- 

 tects, and all who are Interested in the Crystal Palaee. 



«*« Some of these Views may be had for the Stereoscope. 



Preparing for Publication, 



A SERIES OF PHOTOGRAPHIC 

 PICTURES. 



By HUGH OWEN, ESQ. (of Bristol.) 



LONDON; 



Published by JOSEPH CUNDALL, at the PHOTOGRAPHIC INSTITUTION, 

 168. NEW BOND STREET. 



Printed by Thomas Clark Shaw, of No. 10. Stonefleld Street, in the Parish of St. Miry, Islington, at No. 5. New Street Square, in the Parish of 

 ■St. Bride, in the City of London ; and published by Georgb Bell, of No. 198. Fleet Street, iu the Parish of St. Dunstan in the West, in tJie 

 City of London, Publisher, at No. Id6. Fleet Street aforesaid,— Saturday, April 23. 1S53. 



