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Here, of course, is latitude. The case of Gaston B. Means and the Daily News (Manhattan gum-chewers' sheetlet) is in point (TIME, Mar. 24). Had Mr. Means, testifying before the Senate "Oil Scandal" probers, refused to pose for the News photographer, had he hidden his face as many...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Pictures | 8/25/1924 | See Source »

The process, in brief, is as follows: The photographic film (it can be used wet, direct from the developing bath) is held taut and curved in the form of a cylinder, like an old-fashioned phonograph record. Light, from an ordinary automobile lamp, is passed through a lens and concentrated...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Seven-League Camera | 6/2/1924 | See Source »

Under the great central dome and in adjoining rooms are a series of exhibits illustrating striking natural phenomena and scientific discoveries, so arranged that the visitor may himself perform the experiments. They include: ¶ Mirrors to catch the sunlight at all hours and project it through a telescopic lens in...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: A Palace | 5/5/1924 | See Source »

A camera that works eight times faster than the swiftest known camera of today, and can take pictures by starlight alone, is the invention of Professor James Worthington, an astronomer of Carmel, Calif. He is interested chiefly in astronomical photography, but his achievements may revolutionize commercial and motion picture photography...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Moonlight Camera | 4/7/1924 | See Source »

Mr. Means, not minded to take such treatment, faced the camera squarely. Next day the News published his picture. It could not be said that he was hiding or cowering. He exposed himself fully to the lens with an expression which was not entirely unlike "that of a slightly irate...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Camera Etiquette | 3/24/1924 | See Source »

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