...to the first, in brilliancy of effect. This chemical change, which I call the;;r<?serviiiff fimpfss, is far more effectual than could have been anticipated....to the full summer sun, and from which exposure the fmige has sxiffered nothing, but retains its perfect whiteness. 4. On the Art affixing a Shadow. —...

...the preserving process, is far more effectual than could have been anticipated. The paper, \\ hich had previously been so sensitive to light, becomes...image has suffered nothing, but retains its perfect whiteness4. On the Art of fixing a Shadow. — The phenomenon which I have now briefly mentioned appears...

...to the first, in brilliancy of effect. This chemical change, which I call the;>riserrinff process, is far more effectual than could have been anticipated....Insensible to it, insomuch that I am able to show (he Society specimens which have been exposed for an hour to the fall summer «un, and from which exposure...

...to the first in brilliancy of effect. " This chemical change, which I call the preserving process, is far more effectual than could have been anticipated....suffered nothing, but retains its perfect whiteness." After reading these paragraphs one can only exclaim ; " Bravo, Talbot ! spoken like a scholar and a...

...superior, to the first in brilliancy of effect. This chemical change, which 1 call the preserving process, is far more effectual than could have been anticipated....but retains its perfect whiteness. § 4. On the Art ofjIxing a Shadow. The phsenomenon which I have now briefly mentioned appears to me to partake of the...