FUTURE OF PHOTOGRAPHY.
Mr William Harding, editor of the "Camera," in opening a discussion on "The Federation of Photograph Interests for the Advancement of Photography,'' at the Royal Photographic Society, London, said that the proposed federation did not mean the surrendering of individual independence of the many camera clubs and organisations throughout the country. There were three great classes in the photographic world, the manufacturers, the dealers, and the consumers, amateurs, and professionals. It was proposed to unite these classes by their common interest in the greatest of the graphic j arts. Four million people possessed [-cameras in England, ana the federation would bring them together to discuss the varied aspects of photography. If it was taught at school, there would grow up a generation which really understood the many scientific aspects iof this g;reat hobby. A committee was | appointed to enquire further into the details of the scheme.
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Press, Volume LX, Issue 18015, 6 March 1924, Page 7
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149FUTURE OF PHOTOGRAPHY. Press, Volume LX, Issue 18015, 6 March 1924, Page 7
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