. The book of photography; practical, theoretical and applied. Fig. 284.—Frame with Hingkd-on Back. Printing Sheds. The photographer who has to completework in a given time must be independent,as far as possible, of the weather. Of thelight he carnot be altogether independent,although something may be done in thedevelopment of print-out papers, as x^illbe Ssen when that part of the subject isdealt with. He must therefore be pro-vided with a printing shed. This consists. Fig. — MAUKunT Post-cakd Printing Frame. of a long bench with a glass roof (seeFig. 287). The glass projects some 2 ft.

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. The book of photography; practical, theoretical and applied. Fig. 284.—Frame with Hingkd-on Back. Printing Sheds. The photographer who has to completework in a given time must be independent,as far as possible, of the weather. Of thelight he carnot be altogether independent,although something may be done in thedevelopment of print-out papers, as x^illbe Ssen when that part of the subject isdealt with. He must therefore be pro-vided with a printing shed. This consists. Fig. — MAUKunT Post-cakd Printing Frame. of a long bench with a glass roof (seeFig. 287). The glass projects some 2 the bench as an extra pro-tection, this also shielding the opera-tor. For printing on a small scale,thr! print may, of course, be exposed inan ordinary greenhouse or cucumber-frame. The frame must be kept dry anyway, and it might be mentioned that thepractice of turning frames over when ashower comes on is bad, as a negative ismore likely to get wet from the back thanthe front. Frames should always have a

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectphotography, bookyear