WHAT THE PHOTOGRAPHER SAID.
' Sit right there.' 'Move over a little.' 1 A little more to the left.' 'Ah ! that's too much. , ' Hold your chin up. , 'Look about there.' ( Drop your left hand.' c Put your feet a little closer together.' ' Let me brush the hairs off your shoulder.' ' I must fix your head again.' ' Now let mo see." ' Drop your right shoulder a trifle.' ' That's good.' 'Now lower your chin.' 'Now look as pleasant as you can.' ' That foot is out too much.' ' Look out for your chin. There —just so.' ' Now you are all right. Let me see.' ' Now think of something funny.' ' Guess you'd better look at this photograph. Keep your eyes wide open and wink as often aa you like.' ' There, that'll do. No —your chin is too high. Down—down—that's it.' ' Now smile.' That's it.' ' Chest out.' ' Shoulders up.' ' Drop your hand.' 'Once moro now—smile.' ' There !' ' Well, this is a pretty fair picture, but I guess you'd better sib again. It looks blurry around the eyes. .
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DTN18811213.2.21
Bibliographic details
Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3260, 13 December 1881, Page 4
Word Count
170WHAT THE PHOTOGRAPHER SAID. Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3260, 13 December 1881, Page 4
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