The marvels of modern photography: by Col. E.A. Havers

              The Marvels Of Modern Photography


By
 COL. E. A. HAVERS


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Announcement



T
HIS lecture, the Marvels of Modern Photography is entirely new and carries the 
Science of Photography
 right up to date.




Photography has to do with the greatest wonders of the world and is of the greatest possible service to the Arts and Science.  A glance at the synopsis will show the comprehensive nature of the subject which will be of great interest to all amateur photographers, while it is purposely kept on such a plane as to interest and amuse any audience.




This lecture has been endorsed by some of the best clubs including the National Science Association of Princeton University, Field Clubs, Church Clubs, Photographic Clubs and Colleges.






The Marvels of Modern Photography



A
RT in Photography.
—Statuary, Flowers and Landscape.—
Natural History.
—The Crowned Pigeon and the Prairie Wolf.—The Running Lizard, derided as fiction, but proved by the Camera.—
Architectural Detail.
—Westminster Abbey and a Beautiful Roof.—
Art and Photography.
—An Artist's conception of a Galloping Horse.—The escape of Marlborough and A Close Finish.—
Photography and History.
—The death of Becket and the Queen's Jubilee.—The only Photograph ever taken of an English Coronation.—An Egyptian Mummy 4,000 years old.—
Photography in Peace and War.
—A War Photographer and a Mexican Fight.—The White House and its Presidents.—In a Dangerous Position.—Distortion or True Perspective.—
Freak Photography.
—A combination Picture.—
Photomicrography.
—Its invaluable assistance in Medical Work.—A Magnification of Two Thousand Million Times.—
Photographing under Water.
—Living Coral with Extended Polyps.—
Photographing under Difficulties.
—Birds making pictures of themselves.—
A Series of Electrical Discharges
 which all photographed themselves by their own light including an Electrified Human Hand and the Invisible X Rays.—
A Remarkable Series of Flying Bullets
 passing through Plate Glass and showing the Air Waves.—Exposure Scale of Millionths of a Second.—
Photographs of Sound Waves.
—Including an Echo.—
Astronomy.
—A science which owes more to Photography than any other.—Millions of Stars and how to take them.—Photographing with light 300 years old.—
Making Photographs
 without a lens and the use of the Tele-photo.—An interesting modern development of 
Telegraphing a Picture
 150 miles.—Portraits reflected in a Beetle's Eye.—
Photographing by Night
 and Lamp-light Interiors.—
Photographing
 things which are not there at all.—
The Dispersion of White Light
 and the Production of Color.—
Orthochromatics
 and its relation to color.—Making Photographs by Invisible Infra-Red and Ultra-Violet Rays.—The latest methods of 
Natural Color Photography,
 including the 
Sanger-Shepherd.
—
Autochrome
 and 
Paget.






LIST OF TRAVELOGUES SYNOPSIS ON APPLICATION



The South of England and The Land of Lorna Doone




The Mediterranean In History and Romance




Life of the Indian and Cowboy And the Dangers of the Trail




Under the Cuban Star And the Spanish-American War




A Trip to Ireland Historical and Picturesque




Marvels of Modern Photography




Address COL. E. A. HAVERS




Telephone 5644 John
120 FULTON STREET NEW YORK


PRESS NOTICES AND LETTERS ON APPLICATION