Re: inkjet transfer
Hi all, Although I have not done inkjet transfer on my own yet, I once did a quick sample as part of a workshop with Dorothy Simpson Krause, one of the contributors to the book under discussion. The three artists who wrote the book show a bit of their work on this site: http://www.digitalatelier.com/ and Krause has a site with lots of her wonderful work here: http://www.dotkrause.com/ http://www.dotkrause.com/process/process.htm The link directly above is a gallery of work with lots of descriptions of transfer techniques (with InkAid etc) she uses. Click on a thumbnail image to get to a page that describes the transfer technique used. Karen Molloy ==================================================== On 9/11/07, henk thijs <henk.thijs@hetnet.nl> wrote: > Hi Judy, > With InkAid you can make paper like Fabriano or Magnani a.o. suitable for > inkjet printing. > For inkjetransfer you coat a sheet of polyester with Inkaid to make it > 'printable' (or make a digital neg!) and by adding some Golden acrylic flow > release you can transfer. > For me the rabbit glue i.s.o. Inkaid works perfect (and it is easier to get > and far more cheaper). > cheers, > Henk > ============================== > > Henk, what is Inkaid? > > Is the process you describe above in the "Digital Art Studio" book you > mention? It's tempting, but I've already got too many digital books that > don't give what they promise, so I hesitate. (The authors think the info is > on the page, but it's only in their heads -- and the "editors" think it's > all voodoo, so stick with spellcheck...if that.) > > I do however recall that Jill Enfield had a section on inkjet transfer in > her alt process book... Assuming I find it, I'll check... (She was always > very clear... perhaps from being an experienced *teacher.*) > > J.
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