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January, 1935
T h
INTERNATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER
Seven
turbing the natural aspects of it. The smaller the camera, ter of good taste — an injection of well-worked out angles the less the limitations imposed upon the photographer adds tremendously to the effectiveness of a picture. Carewhen seeking odd angles for it. There is also the mat less or indifferent angles are very apt to ruin it.
Upper Left: The Modern Spirit in Photography. — Leicaphoto by Karl A. Barleben, Jr. Lower Left: It is not unusual to see the candid cameraman down on the floor getting a "worm's eye" view of something or somebody. (Made at f:2, l/20th second on DuPont Superior film, developed in M. P. C. developer, printed on Willobrom glossy, hard. Two Photoflood lamps, one shown in the photograph, used for illumination. — Leicaphoto by Glenn H. Pickett. Right: An angle shot designed for advertising purposes: Title: "Wait — consult the exposure meter before making that exposure" — the lady's hand gives
the action. — Photograph by Kip Ross.
SINGLE EXPOSURE REVICE
A new accessory for the Leica camera is announced by E. Leitz, Inc., 60 East 10th Street, New York City. The Single Exposure Film Holder is a thin metal device which holds a strip of standard 35 mm. film of from two to three inches long. This carrier slips into the regular Leica camera and makes possible the exposing of a single negative.
To make single exposures in this manner, the camera is of course loaded and unloaded in a darkroom, and the device is intended primarily for testing purposes, which it serves admirably well.
This single exposure apparatus is not to be confused with the "Oligo" Single Exposure Camera, which is a complete camera in itself. The device is for use in any standard model Leica camera, and sells at your local dealer for $1.50.
Many amateurs are interested in making only one exposure and this device makes this possible with the Leica without resorting to alterations of any kind. See the new Single Exposure Film Holder at your nearest photographic dealer, or write to E. Leitz, Inc., for further details.
NEW YORK SCHOOL CHILDREN "SHOT" IN 16 MM. MOVIES
The school children of the little community of Attica, New York, near Buffalo, were filmed en masse in 16 mm. movies recently, and the pictures, shown in the local movie theater, drew large crowds for an entire week.
So successful was the idea as a stimulator of good will and patronage for the theater that other theatermen in other cities will undoubtedly adopt it.
The whole affair was staged in a fine way. The local newspaper gave a big first-page story, with a heading clear across the page, to the advance notice of the taking of the pictures, and excitement ran high. The children formed in parade at the Attica High School and proceeded in class groups to the local theater, with banners Hying. A panoramic shot was made at the schoolhouse. Later on, at the village bridge, close-ups were shot, and in front of the theater any youngsters who had special stunts to do were filmed there.
The film was well photographed by Manager William Linden of the United Projector and Film Corporation of Buffalo, using a Bell & Howell Filmo 70-DA camera.
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