lot1450
L'illustration
As we indicated at the head of our
penultimate issue, many of our
subscribers and our readers have us for a few
months, expressed the desire to review in our pages a
series of anaglyphs.
Made in France, using photography,
for the first time, by Ducos du Hauron, in 1891,
the anaglyphs then only benefited from a curio-
transient site. The article by our collaborators L. Gimpel
and E. Touchet brilliantly pulled them out of oblivion in
which they had fallen. The reception given to this article
and the two-color engravings that accompanied it,
on January 26, its reproduction in a certain
number of journals, "popularized" anaglyphs
to the point that some illustrated newspapers from England
in particular, now give it in almost all
their numbers,
But, it must be said, the anaglyph does not suffer
mediocrity. It must be of such perfect execution
as possible. This is because most of the anaglyphs
published so far were faulty they hadn't
won public favor. Illustration, eager,
as usual, to offer only visions of
choice to its readers, made them take the
pictures that we reproduce on the following pages.
Note that these are not stereoscopies
ordinary. The first of these views, among others, is
hyperstereoscopy: we will find in our
january issue the explanation of this term and everything
which relates to the relief vision.
Remember that these engravings must be seen
gods with the two-colored eyeglass, - whose elements
(red-orange gelatin and green-blue gelatin) have been
previously supplied, - by placing the red oval
in front of the left eye, the green oval in front of the right eye.
Short-sighted or presbyopic patients must also
serve their usual eyeglasses.
We assume that our subscribers and readers have
still in their possession the eyeglass they had
made up. The renewed publication of these ana-
glyphs makes two-tone eyeglasses an accessory of
office almost as essential as a paper cutter
or a magnifying glass.
We will be excused for not giving again here
even the elements of this device. But eyeglasses
all prepared will be shipped, in an envelope, against
receipt of the sum of one franc in postage stamps.
lot1450
L'illustration
As we indicated at the head of our
penultimate issue, many of our
subscribers and our readers have us for a few
months, expressed the desire to review in our pages a
series of anaglyphs.
Made in France, using photography,
for the first time, by Ducos du Hauron, in 1891,
the anaglyphs then only benefited from a curio-
transient site. The article by our collaborators L. Gimpel
and E. Touchet brilliantly pulled them out of oblivion in
which they had fallen. The reception given to this article
and the two-color engravings that accompanied it,
on January 26, its reproduction in a certain
number of journals, "popularized" anaglyphs
to the point that some illustrated newspapers from England
in particular, now give it in almost all
their numbers,
But, it must be said, the anaglyph does not suffer
mediocrity. It must be of such perfect execution
as possible. This is because most of the anaglyphs
published so far were faulty they hadn't
won public favor. Illustration, eager,
as usual, to offer only visions of
choice to its readers, made them take the
pictures that we reproduce on the following pages.
Note that these are not stereoscopies
ordinary. The first of these views, among others, is
hyperstereoscopy: we will find in our
january issue the explanation of this term and everything
which relates to the relief vision.
Remember that these engravings must be seen
gods with the two-colored eyeglass, - whose elements
(red-orange gelatin and green-blue gelatin) have been
previously supplied, - by placing the red oval
in front of the left eye, the green oval in front of the right eye.
Short-sighted or presbyopic patients must also
serve their usual eyeglasses.
We assume that our subscribers and readers have
still in their possession the eyeglass they had
made up. The renewed publication of these ana-
glyphs makes two-tone eyeglasses an accessory of
office almost as essential as a paper cutter
or a magnifying glass.
We will be excused for not giving again here
even the elements of this device. But eyeglasses
all prepared will be shipped, in an envelope, against
receipt of the sum of one franc in postage stamps.