Eric Neilsen (e.neilsen@worldnet.att.net)
Fri, 12 Mar 1999 13:18:59 -0600
Kerik, Last time I tried the Stonhenge Creme, it did not work. This was after
years of success. Did you run across any bad batches? The white did print well.
It did occansionally have large marks that looked like areas where the sizings had
formed bubbles.
Kerik717@aol.com wrote:
> Jeffrey D. Mathias wrote:
>
> > Well here is an example of what my suggestions sent in a previous post
> > attempted to address.
> > Andy, have you ever printed a pt/Pd print?
> > Andy, what makes you seem to think that Pt/Pd will behave like Van Dyke
> > Brown?
> > Andy, what makes you think Stonehenge will work for Pt/Pd?
> > Andy, what makes you think Stonehenge will clear or wash well with the
> > Pt/Pd process?
>
> I'm sorry, but I find this dogmatic intolerance, well.... Intolerable!
> Science (which makes up at least some of what we all do with alt processes)
> progresses through the iterative process of experiment and hypothesis. Andy
> experimented and discoverd that Stonehenge worked well for Van Dyke. This led
> him to the logical hypothesis that it may work similarly for other similar
> processes, such as Pt/Pd. Then, he was kind enough to pass on his
> observations and hypothesis to the list. For that he is ridiculed?? I find
> this kind of response counter-productive and downright rude.
>
> And guess what?! He's right! I've been using Rising Stonehenge as one of my
> papers for Pt/Pd for the last year or so. It does deliver a warmer image
> color than Cranes and it clears very readily. Another benefit is that it's
> more economically priced than papers with a similar character, such as
> Platine. About 1/3 the cost, if memory serves.
>
> I'd also like to add that I experimented with Rising Stonehenge cream color
> and found the relatively strong pinkish color of this paper beautiful for
> certain images. I will now hypothesize that it may tickle the aesthetic
> senses of others on the list who print in platinum as well as all the media
> that I have yet to try.
>
> Kerik.
> http://www.jps.net/kerik/
-- Eric J. Neilsen 4101 Commerce Street, Suite #9 Dallas, TX 75226 214-378-8383 http://laplaza.org/~ejnasn
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