[alt-photo] Re: Gelatin

[Kees Brandenburg]

Hi Jacques,

I have been testing the kremer technical gelatin for carbon. It's the most 'yellow' gelatin I have ever been using and it smells a lot! 
The Gelita photorestauration type 1 (bovine) and 2 (pigskin) I am using now exclusively for carbon. They are both very clear. I was just thinking about doing some oil tests with the technical one.

Kees



On 13 feb. 2013, at 13:04, Jacques Kevers <jacqueskv at gmail.com> wrote:

> Thanks Loris.
> Their price seems attractive, and the Bloom grade OK.
> And by the way, sorry for the mail exchange in french, I tought we were
> off-list :-(
> Best,
> Jacques
> 
> Le 13 février 2013 12:40, Loris Medici <mail at loris.medici.name> a écrit :
> 
>> Salut guys, how about Kremer Pigmente? They have a distributor in
>> Belgium (Schleiper): http://bit.ly/11FWEpw - Kremer Pigmente's site:
>> http://bit.ly/14RWIjQ (They have specifications; 360-360 Bloom...)
>> 
>> Regards,
>> Loris.
>> 
>> 
>> 2013/2/13 Jacques Kevers <jacqueskv at gmail.com>:
>>> Michel,
>>> Il s'agit de Gelita, le fournisseur de Kleindorfer donc.
>>> Le prix est identique pour les deux qualités: 13,20€ le kg, mais quantité
>>> minimum 25kg
>>> prix HTVA et hors transport, évidemment.
>>> Ta source peut être intéressante pour quelqu'un qui ne peut/veut pas
>>> acheter 25kg...
>>> J'envisageais une opération comme il y a quelques années, en proposant la
>>> gélatine aux membres...
>>> Merci pour l'info, en tout cas...
>>> Jacques
>>> 
>>> 2013/2/13 Michel Debar <michel at debar.org>
>>> 
>>>> Cher Jacques,
>>>> 
>>>> Je ne saurais pas répondre à ta question précise, mais je peux donner
>>>> quelques informations sur les gélatines photographiques vendues par Gabi
>>>> Kleindorfer GMW. Je vais chercher après ce que j'écrivais sur la
>> question,
>>>> et te l'envoyer. Quel prix t'a-t-on proposé ?
>>>> 
>>>> Cordialement, michel
>>>> 
>>>> Le mercredi 13 février 2013, Jacques Kevers a écrit :
>>>> 
>>>>> Hi,
>>>>> I'm considering the purchase of gelatin - photographic grade (250+
>> bloom)
>>>>> used for oil printing mainly.
>>>>> I got a quote for 2 quite similar types: physical and chemical
>> ripening.
>>>>> The physical has a slightly higher bloom grade, the chemical ripening
>>>> type
>>>>> contains significantly more calcium (4500mg/kg instead of 100).
>>>>> Any idea about the importance this could have when used with other
>>>>> processes?
>>>>> Thanks in advance, and best regards from Belgium
>>>>> Jacques - waiting for Christina's book :-)
>>>>> _______________________________________________
>>>>> Alt-photo-process-list | http://altphotolist.org/listinfo
>>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> --
>>>> Michel Debar
>>>> 11, chemin du Fort Saint-Héribert
>>>> 5100 Wépion Belgique
>>>> 
>>>> Tél. +32 (081) 4612 04 - +32 (0485) 72 83 92
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