Page 5 Advertisements Column 5

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 9998, 19 March 1910, Page 5

If you should suggest to any amateur photograDhers the idea of taking portra-ts of children, you would find that instead of meeting the suggestion with enthusiasm, they would exhibit something very much like panic, yet those who have made a practice of photographing children, say that not only are they more attractive subjects for photography than adult?, but also they are quite as easy to manage and arrange if tney are rightly handled; they are less conscious of their when in front of the camera, and far more naturally graceful and adaptable, Prom 3 to 6 years is the best age for picture taking, then little folks are full of imagination and fancy, and they are as playful and unconscious as kittens. The most satisfactory place for making a picture of a child is at home, and that is where the amateur photographer has an advantage over the professional. At the studio all the usual arrangements?, and the fact that it is a strange place, makes it hard to get a natural, and impossible to get a lively or jolly portrait. The best results are obtained by the Kodak, for the roll films, developed in the Kodak Tank Develop in r Machine are in every way superior to those produced in the old way. And then there's the great convenience of no dark room being required. Everyone who photographs or is about to take up photography should at once take advantage of the Imperial Camera Co.'s offer; The Co. will send FEEE of any charge whatever, a valuable illustrated book on photography, containing nearly 300 pages.. This book is of the greatest assistance to the amateur in the matter of details, advice etc., and also gives prices of all cameras and necessaries. SEND TO.DAY for it. A postcard will bring it to you by retnra mail, from the Imperial Camera Co., 42 Willis-street, Wellington