Eastern High School of Commerce - Eastern Echo Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

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USC YOUI' CGFUZVG More This article is not going to try to put on any photographic dog , Your Photo- graphy Editor isn't even going to call him- self we , or pretend that he expects you to know a Scheiner Degree from a Focal-Plane Shutter or a K-1 Filter. In other words, relax-and lets see if there isn't something we can do about those pictures that don't come out as you want them, or that you didnt even take because you thought you couldnt. About half of the readers of this article will have box cameras of one kind or an- other. A third will have cameras of the fold- ing type, a little more elaborate, with various regulating gadgets. The remainder of my readers, an affiuent sixth, will use cameras with faster lenses and shutters. Unless these are prepared for something quite un- assuming and informal, they should turn at once to the Humour Section, where they may laugh legitimately. No matter what kind of camera you have. you will fall into one of these three general classes: those who take informal snapshots, groups, etc., and the occasional sunsetg those who, with a minimum of equipment and preparation, seek a little effect in their pictures and do a little experimenting along various lines: or, less probably, you are the cunning scientific kind that delight in strik- ing effect, or some special line of photography. If you are to get good results, there is one thing you must do, whatever the class to which you belong. You must get acquainted with what your camera will do, what all the little scales and levers on it mean, and can accomplish for you. Dont wait until the necessity for using them comes up, find out in advance! And whatever the photographic device you are using, camera, film, or filter, READ THE RULES! AND FOLLOW THEM! After a time, by experiment and accident, you will gain judgment and get the knack of taking pictures without reference to tables of exposures, but, if you really want to be certain of getting a certain picture, you cant do better than to follow an exposure table and any other rules which have to do with the picture you are taking. But Where can you obtain information Fifty-four fr by CARL YELL.-NND, Special I that is understandable-information given to inform, not to impress? Well, best of all, from camera enthusiasts. I have yet to meet a Photography Fiend who doesn't brighten visibly at a simple request for aid. Also you can obtain pamphlets free of charge by writing to the Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N.Y., or by dropping into the Kodak Store at 114 Yonge Street, here in Toronto. These leaflets deal quite com- pletely each with its particular branch of in- formation, and are very easy to follow. If you like to dig deeper, and really study the principles involved, but without going beyond your depth. you will find it well worth your while to buy and read the annually-revised book, published by Eastmans, 'fHow to Make Good Picturesn. Now let's consider what pictures we can take with our camera besides the ordinary run-of-the-mill we may have been content with in the past. Outdoors, besides pictures of people, you will notice if you observe closely, camera at hand, that there are a multitude of subjects for you to draw upon waiting only for your imagination to make use of them. Flowers, parks, the wealth of architecture for which Toronto is noted, the lakefront. the airport-these are to be had for the taking', by any of you who own or use a camera. If your camera is rapid, hav- ing a lens of f. 8 rating or more, you have the added opportunity of going in for action or semi-action material, street snapshots, and so on, known among the experts as Candid Camera work. Possibly you will have found some sug- gestion which is of interest in the above. But, if you have not yet tried indoor photography, and that quite lately, your biggest surprise will follow. Superpanchromatic film, used indoors along with a Photofiash Lamp, a pair of Photofiood Lamps, or one or more No 2 Photofiood Lamps, will enable you. with the cheapest box camera, to take indoor photos at any time of the day or night. The day is gone when your subject sat so very still, and so very close to the window Cto get all the light possiblel for the age-long exposure of 60 or SO seconds, Similarly, the QCOIIHIZIIFII on page 02.3 EASTERN ECHO

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AY JUNIOR SCHOOL yrtwlriy in 9 as 4, .3 I ly X :T f like 52 NJ f' ,N MGI fi li X , LITERARY FLOWERS f f tfunior Essay, First ,4luft1rf1'l ' was-' ye I PRING is not far away, and tiny green sprouts will soon be mal-:ing their appearance above the earth. Before most of these ilowers unfold their buds, however, the tiny snow- . ped its petals. The yellow crocuses flower about the . drop has bloomed and drop- same time and seem to whisper to the world a cheery greeting as the cold winds blow, and the sky remains dull and dreary, These tiny flowers are, however, the heralds of spring, and with spring comes life and hopeg life to the trees, life to the songs of the birds, life to the flowers and hope to man. After these flowers come all those that make spring and summer, to me at least, the most beautiful seasons of the year. Golden yellow daffodils reflecting the sun in their dainty petals, tall stately tulips of glowing Fifty-six by IJONNA KILPATRICK, 2C crimson or blush pink, narcissus with fragile white petals and hyacinths, perfect pyramids of bloom, come next in the parade of the flowers. And, what flower fills the fragrant june air with a sweeter perfume than that of the lavender lilac of May and early june? With june come some of Natures most beautiful blooms. including the peony, whose satiny petals vary in colour from a delicate pink to a lovely rose. and from an ivory white to a deep crimson. june is also the month when the rose is at its best. It would be use- less for me to try to find words that would really describe the wonderful shadings of this flower. It is enough fo say that from the smallest climber to the most perfect hot- house bloom, the rose truly lives up to its title of Queen of the Flowers , july and August, however, bring the real summer flowers that flourish beneath the warmth of the sun. Graceful vines of sweet peas, tall spikes of gladioli, cornflowers and delphiniums of vivid blue, cheerily tinted nasturtiums, daisies. phlox. poppies and pansies are only a few of the dainty garden EASTERN ECHO