Boîte de peinture pour plaques de lanterne magique
N° Inventaire : AP-18-3267
Collection : La Cinémathèque française
Catégorie d'appareil : Projection lumineuse (accessoire)
Nom du modèle : Varnish Colours for Painting Lantern Slides J. Barnard & Son n° 227
Lieu de fabrication : Londres, Grande-Bretagne
Année de fabrication : 1890
Copyright photo : Dabrowski Stéphane
Fiche détaillée
Type de l'appareil
boîte en métal contenant 14 tubes de peinture à l'aniline, un flacon de "Refined spirit of turpentine", un flacon de "Lantern slide medium", un récipient métallique, une palette en bois, quatre feuillets d'instructions ""Varnish" Colours for painting Lantern Slides, prepared by J. Barnard & Son, London, Instructions for Paintinh Lantern Slides with "Varnish" Colours"
Auteurs
Informations non disponibles
Fabricants
Jabez Barnard & Son
London, 19 Berners Street
Utilisateurs
Informations non disponibles
Distributeurs
Jabez Barnard & Son
London, 19 Berners Street
Sujet du modèle
Informations non disponibles
Objectif
Informations non disponibles
Taille de l'objet
Ouvert :
Longueur : 15.5 cm
Largeur : 20.5 cm
Hauteur : 17 cm
Fermé :
Longueur : 15.5 cm
Largeur : 20.5 cm
Hauteur : 3 cm
Diamètre :
Informations non disponibles
Taille de la boîte de transport
Informations non disponibles
Remarques
La boîte contient aussi un mode d'emploi de 4 p., "Varnish" Colours for painting Lantern Slides, prepared by J. Barnard & Son, London, Instructions for Painting Lantern Slides with "Varnish" Colours", London, Langley, 4 p. s.d., qui donne le détail de cette boîte : "N°. 227. Japanned Tin Box, contents : 14 Tubes of Slide Painting Colours, 2 Bottles (Medium and Turpentine), 3 Brushes, Palette, Dipper, Price : 10/6".
"J. Barnard & Son (c. 1843 - années 1900), english slide manufacturers and dealers, London. The Barnard business was first established in 1841 by Jabez Barnard, who traced as an artists' colourman from premises at 339 Oxford Street, which remained the company's principal address until at least the 1900s. Barnard's son became involved in the business in 1860, when it became known as J. Barnard & Son, continiuing to make and deal in artists' colours and art materials, including colours for tinting lantern slides. In 1871 the busniess expanded into additional premises at 19 Berners Street, which appears to have housed the wholesale department. From around 1870 Barnard & Son produced chromolitho transfer slides (according to Jon Barnes, they may have been the fist company to produce such slides) following a patented process in which the slides were fired after application of the transfer picture, and became one of the leading suppliers of this type of slide" (David Robinson, Stephen Herbert, Richard Crangle, Encyclopaedia of the Magic Lantern, London, The Magic Lantern, 2001, p. 28).
Bibliographie
"Varnish" Colours for painting Lantern Slides, prepared by J. Barnard & Son, London, Instructions for Painting Lantern Slides with "Varnish" Colours", London, Langley, 4 p. s.d.
Perran Garnier, A Manual of Painting Glass for the Magic Lantern, in oil & water colours, with complete instructions for its use, London, J. Barnard & Son, s.d. [1873].
Catalogue of colours and materials for Painting on Glass, Magic Lantern slides, Dissolving views, etc., Lantern & apparatus, Manufactured and sold by J. Barnard and Son, London, [J. Barnard], s.d.