Stereo Window - Window on the world, Part ?

[P3D Bill C Walton <bill3dbw3d@xxxxxxxx>]

Lets see, I wrote --- then George said that I was 
talking about --- and then Larry said No, he meant
--- and that George didn't understand it.

Apparently I used a phrase or term that doesn't 
mean the same thing to all stereographers when 
I used the term window reversal and that is what caused 
the "confusion".  Printmakers call it window reversal 
when there is more subject matter shown on the outer edge 
of the left image than there is on the inner edge of the right 
image and more subject matter on the outer edge of the 
right image than there is on the inner edge of the left image.
This "extraneous material" MAY or MAY NOT violate the window,
but it won't fuse and it is disturbing when viewed. 
Slide makers may not agree with calling it window reversal
but that is the way it goes.  I don't know how long printmakers 
have been using this term, but  it has appeared in the SSA
folios since the early 1920s.

I wonder what Mr Judge has to say about this particular item.  
I don't have a copy of his book but maybe someone who does 
will look it up and make a posting on it.  I spent 3 days in Edinburgh
and Glasgow Scotland, in 1992, going from one antique book store 
to another trying to find a copy of Judge's book with no success.
BILL C WALTON
MUSCOGEE 3-D
Bill3dbw3d@xxxxxxxx


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