Difference between revisions of "Pearson and Denham"
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==Cameras== | ==Cameras== | ||
| − | * The '''Loidis''', about 1890: a double-extension half-plate (4¾×6½ inch) field camera, with rear focusing.<ref name=W&B></ref> | + | * The '''Loidis''', about 1890: a double-extension half-plate (4¾×6½ inch) field camera, with rear focusing.<ref name=W&B></ref> Loidis, or sometimes Leodis, is the name of the Romano-Celtic settlement where Leeds now is. |
* The '''Standard''': a half-plate (or perhaps 5×7 inch) field camera.<ref name=PNet></ref> | * The '''Standard''': a half-plate (or perhaps 5×7 inch) field camera.<ref name=PNet></ref> | ||
Revision as of 13:48, 16 November 2011
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Pearson and Denham was a retailer of photographic goods in Leeds, UK, until some time in the 1960s.[1] They company premises were in Bond Street, in central Leeds. The company was started in the 19th century; they only made cameras for a short time.[2][3]
Cameras
- The Loidis, about 1890: a double-extension half-plate (4¾×6½ inch) field camera, with rear focusing.[2] Loidis, or sometimes Leodis, is the name of the Romano-Celtic settlement where Leeds now is.
- The Standard: a half-plate (or perhaps 5×7 inch) field camera.[3]
Notes
- ↑ The most recent reference found to the company is this packet for negatives and prints ('P&D for D&P!') in Jane McDevitt's Flickr photostream.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 The Loidis field camera, at Wood and Brass states that the company made cameras from about 1889 until 1909.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 A picture of the back of the Standard is shown in this forum post on photo.net; the same enquiry was made on Large Format Photography). The camera is said to have a Dallmeyer Rapid Rectilinear lens. One respondent on photo.net suggests the company moved away from making cameras gradually, so some may have been made between 1910 and 1920.
