Re: Chromoskedasic Painting

[Jon Lybrook <jon@intaglioeditions.com>]

Thanks for the links and reminding me I had this website online Don.  
Gave me the opportunity to clean it up, which was good.  I'll add the 
links you reference.

I don't suppose making chemigrams is a "process" any more than painting 
is...unless we're talking about the process of painting houses...which 
some would argue can be artful.

Cheers,
Jon

Don Bryant wrote:
> This morning I was looking through an old copy of View Camera magazine (5th
> anniversary issue, Sept/Oct 1992) and noticed an article titled,
> "Chromoskedasic Painting" by Alan W. Bean.
>
> I really have no interest in the "process", but thought I would mention the
> article for those that are. 
> Alan also mentions a related article published in Scientific American around
> the same time written by Dominic Man-Kit Lam and Bryant W. Rossiter.
>
> A reprint of the article can be found here:
>
> http://chemigramist.com/chromoskedasic.html 
> though it's not instructive as a "How To". It's brief description of the
> photo chemical effects.
>
> An illustrated PDF of the Scientific American article can be found here
> (along with a companion article published in the Amateur Scientist column of
> S.A.):
>
> http://www.dominiclam.net/LAM_science/Chromoskedasic1991.pdf 
>
> Rossiter's name sounded vaguely familiar to me so I Googled and found this
> reference.
>
> http://www.usask.ca/lists/alt-photo-process/1998/alt98b/0993.html 
> The chemicals mentioned in Bean's article probably aren't available any
> longer but I believe Freestyle has similar chemicals available.
>
> Without droning on and on I would suggest to anyone interested to Google
>
> "Painting in Color without Pigments". Include the quotes. 
> This will lead you to other pages with more information, not the least of
> which is Jon Lybrook's old website:
>
> http://chemigramist.com/ 
>
> Don Bryant
>
>
>
>
>   
--
Jon Lybrook
Intaglio Editions
http://intaglioeditions.com
303-818-5187