Re: oilprint second try
Dag Henk, For bromoil I'm also using litho inks (charbonel, G&C) and sometimes the non-coloured G&C extender with added powder pigments. I asked this question to know if an oilprint in your opinion, needs the same stiff inks as a bromoil. So your answer is: yes it does. As a listlurker from 'the old days' I had allready seen and printed Klaus Pollmeier's receipe - and wondered if the, maybe more fragile, gelatin of an oilprint indeed needed some little pre-hardening. I noticed that the non-hardened highlight parts in my gelatin layer sometimes don't support heavy inking resulting is a stained paper base in the highlights. So you probably are a carefull 'hopper'. Have you been to eurobrom in Brussels this weekend? regards, kees On 6 okt 2008, at 13:13, henk thijs wrote: Dag Kees, On 2 okt 2008, at 9:24, Kees Brandenburg wrote:Through the years i used FAUST (when i try to contact them again - there is website in the US- i got no reaction), David Lewis bromoil inks (he has no stock anymore), Graphic Chemical Litho Ink (in Holland : van Ginkel) , Charbonnel litho&etching ink (check Boesner, they have a lot of materials , reasonable prices). The advantage of Faust and Charbonnel was the fact that they offer tubes (ink drying out in cans is a problem).Hi Henk, great oilprint! what inks do you use?
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