Index pointer rightThe OLDEST Penny Photographic Paper in the World.EVERY THURSDAY—ONE PENNY.PHOTOGRAPHY:The Journal of the Amateur, the Profession, and the Trade,ISACCURATE, NEWSY, ENTERPRISING.EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS—Capt. W. de W. ABNEY, C.B., F.R.S.; Prof. W. K. BURTON, C.E.; GEORGE DAVISON; CHAPMAN JONES; ANDREW PRINGLE; FRANK M. SUTCLIFFE.Editor—HENRY STURMEY.Sub-editor—WALTER D. WELFORD.The special features are:—Scientific and Technical Articles by well-known writers—The Question Box, with a series of prizes for the senders of replies—Prize Competitions—Snap Shots—Items of Interest—Interviews with Prominent Members of the Trade; and the price—One Penny.A SPECIMEN COPY WILL BE SENT GRATIS AND POST FREE.WHAT THEY THINK OF IT:“Photographyis a positive success.”—Wilson’s Photographic Magazine.“A stirring, newsy journal, which bids fair to a successful career.”—St. Louis Photographer.“It is very interesting, and far ahead of the other photographic papers.”—Gerald Stoney, Gateshead.“I look uponPhotographynow as part of my weekly diet, as it suits my constitution.”—Moore, Dartford.“When I have read the pages of one week’s issue I am anxious to see the next.”—F. Lewis, Derby.“Your new journal, like the ‘Pickwick’ pen, ‘comes as a boon and a blessing to men.’”—J. C. Christie, Old Cathcart.“You may be sure I shall prize this, myfirstsilver medal, and I shall not want to look at it to remind me ofPhotography, as I always have this paper for dessert on Thursdays.”—J. W. Evans, Wolverhampton.“I think your paper a marvel of cheapness. I had great difficulty in getting it regularly, or even at all, at first; but since I have succeeded I think all my early trouble has been liberally repaid.”—A. C. Anderson, Arbroath.“I must sayPhotographyis proving a decided success; it seems to be improving every week. Since taking in your paper I have entirely given up a journal which is published on the same subject, which, though more mature in years, still takes a leaf from its infant friend.”—M. Tillicouthy.London: ILIFFE & SON, 3, St. Bride St., E.C.AND ALL BOOKSELLERS AND BOOKSTALLSEditorial and Advertisement Offices: VICAR LANE, COVENTRY.
Index pointer rightThe OLDEST Penny Photographic Paper in the World.
EVERY THURSDAY—ONE PENNY.
PHOTOGRAPHY:
The Journal of the Amateur, the Profession, and the Trade,
IS
ACCURATE, NEWSY, ENTERPRISING.
EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS—Capt. W. de W. ABNEY, C.B., F.R.S.; Prof. W. K. BURTON, C.E.; GEORGE DAVISON; CHAPMAN JONES; ANDREW PRINGLE; FRANK M. SUTCLIFFE.
Editor—HENRY STURMEY.
Sub-editor—WALTER D. WELFORD.
The special features are:—Scientific and Technical Articles by well-known writers—The Question Box, with a series of prizes for the senders of replies—Prize Competitions—Snap Shots—Items of Interest—Interviews with Prominent Members of the Trade; and the price—One Penny.
A SPECIMEN COPY WILL BE SENT GRATIS AND POST FREE.
WHAT THEY THINK OF IT:
“Photographyis a positive success.”—Wilson’s Photographic Magazine.
“A stirring, newsy journal, which bids fair to a successful career.”—St. Louis Photographer.
“It is very interesting, and far ahead of the other photographic papers.”—Gerald Stoney, Gateshead.
“I look uponPhotographynow as part of my weekly diet, as it suits my constitution.”—Moore, Dartford.
“When I have read the pages of one week’s issue I am anxious to see the next.”—F. Lewis, Derby.
“Your new journal, like the ‘Pickwick’ pen, ‘comes as a boon and a blessing to men.’”—J. C. Christie, Old Cathcart.
“You may be sure I shall prize this, myfirstsilver medal, and I shall not want to look at it to remind me ofPhotography, as I always have this paper for dessert on Thursdays.”—J. W. Evans, Wolverhampton.
“I think your paper a marvel of cheapness. I had great difficulty in getting it regularly, or even at all, at first; but since I have succeeded I think all my early trouble has been liberally repaid.”—A. C. Anderson, Arbroath.
“I must sayPhotographyis proving a decided success; it seems to be improving every week. Since taking in your paper I have entirely given up a journal which is published on the same subject, which, though more mature in years, still takes a leaf from its infant friend.”—M. Tillicouthy.
London: ILIFFE & SON, 3, St. Bride St., E.C.
AND ALL BOOKSELLERS AND BOOKSTALLS
Editorial and Advertisement Offices: VICAR LANE, COVENTRY.