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Show Camera Falsehoods Probably nothing is more untrue than the statement that the camera cannot lie. Actually the camera can be made to say anything the photographer wants it to say, provided he is skilful enough. Various devices are used, such as the wide angle lens mirrors, mir-rors, and double or multiple exposures. This series of photos is composed of camera cam-era lies, most of which are quite convincing. con-vincing. Right: Dorothy Edwards, queen of the rose parade in Pasadena, Calif., becomes be-comes a real fairy queen in this impressive im-pressive trick shot. A J x if-.. i -..w x 4 1 L k vx y . 1 "You've got me in the, palm of your hand," says the little lady in the picture at the left. A mere matter of focus. Right: Max Baer shows a mighty "right." Picture made with extra wide angle lens. Two-Way Wind: San Francisco' s Golden Gate. The wind appears to be blowing the yachts one way and the suspension sus-pension bridge tower tow-er another. This is a matter of angles and double exposure. Right: This chair is not hanging from the ceiling. Chair and sitter were lodged on a big sheet of plate glass beneath which the lensman did his work. i i H llil ( a I ll I'll III I Baseball on the Brain! And what else would you expect a baseball player to have? This is a pitcher of the New York Yankees Yan-kees winding up for a toss with a "ghost balV on his skull. This is a simple caseof double exposure. ynmujuij j .1 I i iiu iiiisWi.;,.B.i,.jlwil. ' . jiiialll)jygMi 1 1 |