k
the experimuental stage, of a Young
student at Kansas. Wesleyan who
studied electrical engineering, of 'a.
news photographier for the Chicago
Tribune, of the inventor of a côlorcamera.
Godfrey Lundberg of Winnetka
was the small boy who undertook to
do what bis oldsters turned down, to
photograph a party in a large room
ini the evening. He laid a plank on
a sheif in the room, and sprinkled bis
flash powder along the plank. When
the party had assembled and the picture was to' be taken, he turned out
the lights aüd lighted the powder.
Hie stood too close, and the skin on
his hand wagaburned off. The powder
m
nade a vast amount of arnoke, which
rose to the ceiling in great clouds.
to. wni(
career
excepti wtat
Lundberg P
to go
1e f
ods -of European camera-nien and
the taking of pictures. ý Some, of the
most interesting views were of skiing in theAlps, flyinig over. mountain
peaks.
Mr. Lundberg was probably tbe
first photographer to take pictures
Of people in color by the separation
method, wbich -means the fitting of
three color plates together. He explains that the pictures are taken in
thrcee 6lters,.blue-,violet, green, andý
red. A black plate can be made from
the red, if needed. The colors print
in blue,, yellow, an'd red.
But Mr. Lundberg comments. who
cares how it >is donie? H-e does, of
course. In fact, he spends a grtat
deal of his tinte at the color-roto
pant of ,the Tribune on Ontario
street. It seems that a great deal of
ecperimenting is being carried oit
ccnstantIy to devlop 'more and more
ingenuity in the skilful application
of colors. The Tribunie has been
out ini front since color work was
frst attempted by newspapers, and it
intends to stay out in front,. I judge.
Photographes Paimm$mgs
hago.wasRecently
ater ro heDe w
to New
of
painting
ito photograph a Vent
,Georgee VI.
st to use a
raKenIn theanvut
since
course LoIor-Vamane
of the conversation
Dooer Mr. Lundberg mentioned inventing
Cool- a color-camera, whicb bas been pat->