U of S | Mailing List Archive | alt-photo-process-l | Re: Tri-Curious Seeks Other Tri-Quad Curious Gummists

Re: Tri-Curious Seeks Other Tri-Quad Curious Gummists



I have no experience with gums yet ( although I DID just order
Christina's book, which I'm very excited about! ).  I do however, have
30 years experience as a painter, including using watercolor pigments
with all their wonderful and varied quirks.  Do you gum-folk
distinguish between more and less opaque pigments, staining pigments,
settling pigments ( like cerulean), etc?

It seems like understanding those characteristics would be very
important to controlling as many variables as possible in a
less-than-predictable medium such as gum printing.  Of course trial
and error can be fun to a degree, and sometimes lead to wonderful
accidents :o)

I would think that, for someone starting out gumming a good basic book
on watercolor painting might be a valuable resource.  Just a thought.
I have those sometimes.

cheeps,
susan
www.dalyvoss.com






On 1/29/07, Michael Koch-Schulte <mkochsch@shaw.ca> wrote:
Molto buon. Lavoro eccellente. Grazie Damiano. Da 8 strati faccia questa
media che ogni piastra di CMYK è stata stampata due volte? Aerografo? È
quello che cosa conosco come airbrush? Come utilizzate il airbrush?
~m
(By 8 layer do you mena each CMYK plate was printed twice.? Aerograph? Is
that what I know as an airbrush?)
~m
----- Original Message -----
From: "Damiano Bianca" <damiano.bianca@gmail.com>
To: <alt-photo-process-l@usask.ca>
Sent: Monday, January 29, 2007 2:47 AM
Subject: Re: Tri-Curious Seeks Other Tri-Quad Curious Gummists


> Hi, here one quad gum, coming from a b&W film 135 mm.
> The color selection is made by aerograph during development.
> 8 layer cmyk.
> http://www.damianobianca.it/curricula/mostre/esercizi/Gizzi_C.jpg
> I promise that i will not do anymore.
>
> damiano
>
>
>
> 2007/1/29, Judy Seigel <jseigel@panix.com>:
>
> .........
>
> > Most of my own gum printing has been from black and white negatives,
which
> > I render sometimes in monochrome, but more often in *fake* real color,
...........



--
Susan Daly Voss
www.dalyvoss.com