US306481A - gottlieb - Google Patents

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US306481A
US306481A US306481DA US306481A US 306481 A US306481 A US 306481A US 306481D A US306481D A US 306481DA US 306481 A US306481 A US 306481A
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paper
lines
gottlieb
grams
exposure
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    • GPHYSICS
    • G03PHOTOGRAPHY; CINEMATOGRAPHY; ANALOGOUS TECHNIQUES USING WAVES OTHER THAN OPTICAL WAVES; ELECTROGRAPHY; HOLOGRAPHY
    • G03CPHOTOSENSITIVE MATERIALS FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC PURPOSES; PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESSES, e.g. CINE, X-RAY, COLOUR, STEREO-PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESSES; AUXILIARY PROCESSES IN PHOTOGRAPHY
    • G03C5/00Photographic processes or agents therefor; Regeneration of such processing agents
    • G03C5/26Processes using silver-salt-containing photosensitive materials or agents therefor
    • G03C5/262Processes using silver-salt-containing photosensitive materials or agents therefor using materials covered by groups G03C1/42 and G03C1/43

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  • VINGENS J. M. GOTTLIEB OF VEST HOBOKEN, NEXV JERSEY.
  • My invention is for simplifying the process and for rendering the lines black, or nearlyso, while the background is of a light color, and is not liable to become dark by exposure to the light.
  • the paper to be sensitized is coated over with this solution, and then allowed to dry for a few minutes in a dark place.
  • the reproduction is effected by exposure to the sunlight.
  • a tracing may be employed, or the drawing or other work of art. If the original is 011 tracing paper or cloth, or sufficiently transparent, the reproduction may be effected by placing the lined surface next to the glass and the sensitized paper beneath, and pressing the two together from the back, as usual. If the drawing is on translucent paper, it may be placed with the lined surface directly upon the sensitized paper. The reproduction in this case will be reversed.
  • a few drops of aniline-oil are put into the water, or the steam allowed to pass through a cloth upon which the oil is placed.
  • the exposure to the steam and vapor of the anilineoil may be in a closed vessel or box, or the paper may be passed over the vapors by hand in the open atmosphere, after which the reproduction is dried quickly and will be found to be a durable picture, the lines being black, or nearly so, and the surface or background of a very light greenish tinge.
  • ammonia renders the operation more reliable, so that the lines are not injured if the exposure is unnecessarily long.

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  • Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • General Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • Color Printing (AREA)
  • Paper (AREA)

Description

Miran fi'rarns aren't rrrcn.
VINGENS J. M. GOTTLIEB, OF VEST HOBOKEN, NEXV JERSEY.
METHOD OF REPRODUCING DRAWINGSAND OTHER LINE WORKS OF ART.
SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 306,481, dated October 14:, 1884.
Application filed February 7, 1884. (X0 specimens.)
To all whom it may concern.-
Be it known that I, VrNonNs Jaoon Macros GoTrLIEc, of West I-Ioboken, in the countyof Hudson and State of New Jersey, have i11- vented an Improvement in the Method of Reproducing Drawings and Other Line \Vorks of Art, of which the following is a specification.
I am aware that drawings and other works of art in lines have been reproduced by placing the same in contact with sensitized paper and exposing the same to sunlight, and then developing the copy; but in these operations two difficulties arise: the first is that the lines are left white and the background rendered blue or dark brown, and hence objectionable in appearance and difficult to work from, especially in machine drawings; the second is that nothing but at-ransparent or nearly trans parent original on traeing-cloth or similar material can be employed to print from, and the development is diiiicult, requiring special apparatus.
My invention is for simplifying the process and for rendering the lines black, or nearlyso, while the background is of a light color, and is not liable to become dark by exposure to the light.
The following solution is made use of in preparing the paper, the materials employed being those named, or substances having equiv-- alent chemical properties, and in about the proportions stated bichromate of potash, 9.6 grams; vanadate of ammonia, 0.015 grams; chloride of sodium, 9.6 grams; sulphuric acid,
(about 98,) 21 grams; distilled water, 441
grams. These substances are to be carefully and thoroughly mixed together. The paper to be sensitized is coated over with this solution, and then allowed to dry for a few minutes in a dark place. The reproduction is effected by exposure to the sunlight. With this object in view, a tracing may be employed, or the drawing or other work of art. If the original is 011 tracing paper or cloth, or sufficiently transparent, the reproduction may be effected by placing the lined surface next to the glass and the sensitized paper beneath, and pressing the two together from the back, as usual. If the drawing is on translucent paper, it may be placed with the lined surface directly upon the sensitized paper. The reproduction in this case will be reversed. Ai ter exposure for the proper length of time to the action of light, varying from ten seconds to fifteen minutes, according to the intensity of the light and the transparency of the original drawing, the impression is removed and developed by steam and anilineoil. To effect this a few drops of aniline-oil are put into the water, or the steam allowed to pass through a cloth upon which the oil is placed. The exposure to the steam and vapor of the anilineoil may be in a closed vessel or box, or the paper may be passed over the vapors by hand in the open atmosphere, after which the reproduction is dried quickly and will be found to be a durable picture, the lines being black, or nearly so, and the surface or background of a very light greenish tinge.
I have sometimes added ether or aqua-aid monia to the solution before named for varying the color of the lines or the background,
or for rendering the surface more or less sensitive than that prepared by the aforesaid formula. The ammonia renders the operation more reliable, so that the lines are not injured if the exposure is unnecessarily long.
I claim as my invention The method herein specified of copying drawings and works of art in lines, consisting in covering a sheet of paper with a solution of bichromate of potash, vanadate of ammonia, chloride of sodium, sulphuric acid, and water, exposing the sheet to the action oflight while in contact with the article to be copied, and developing and fixing the print by steam and aniline-oil, substantially as set forth.
Signed by me this 4th day of February, A. D. 188%.
V. J. M. GOTTLIEB. lVitnesses:
G150. T. PINOKNEY, VILLIAM G. ll'lo'r'r.
US306481D gottlieb Expired - Lifetime US306481A (en)

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