6 -- S«fivcl caatorv.

G Grniicrt. New York. N Y.

A. Portable Darkroom.

USING a variety of photographic techniques will add interest to a record or report. Photomontage, as seen in 401 A, effectively presents much information in a small space by combining several negatives or parts of negatives in one print. Photomosaic is somewhat similar but combines several prints or portions of prints, drawings, etc., by cutting and pasting, using either photographic or other backgrounds.

Lines may be thickened as in 40 IB. Figures, lettering, models, etc., may be made to look taller or wider by photographic methods. Shading, bas-relief, etc., may be added photographically in copying quite simple designs as indicated in 380. Distortion can be practiced in photographic cartoons. Pagano, Inc., Ray Albert, and Martin J. Weber, all of New York, N. Y., specialize in this work.

A photograph of present conditions may be strikingly contrasted with a drawing of future plans or possibilities as in 402A and 402B, or a drawing made on the actual photograph of existing conditions may indicate the effect of suggested changes as shown in 404A and 404B.

Simmon Bros.. Long Island City, N. Y.

B. Omega Enlarger.

THE CAMERA AND ITS USE

Analyzing the Facts

Walter P. Burn Ai Aisociatet, New York, N. Y.

A. Photomontage -- "Analyzing the Facts."

Martin J Wcbrr. New York. N Y

B.

Lines Thickened by Photographic Reproduction.

This method is valuable in reproducing charts in which the lines are too fine as originally drawn.

LARGE collections of charts, maps, plans, etc., may be photographed on 35mm. film in either black and white or full color and stored in a small space. All government census records are being reduced to this form. Rare and valuable original documents, prints, maps, etc., in private or public collections may be copied and recorded in this way at small expense and with great accuracy.