Here's an idea that I got from my wild haydays back when I used to play in
band.
It's non-toxic too.
Take a glow stick break it shake it up so the stuff is all mixed up.
cut tube. And have fun painting it on whatever floats your boat. I remmember
using it in a concert we did but it messed up the woodwork on one of my
guitars. Lasts a long time. Plenty time to get a print I imagine. Just
gotta be creative I guess.
Sincerely,
Jonathan
P.S. When photography is not fun anymore your in the wrong bussiness.
>From: Bob Kiss <bobkiss@caribsurf.com>
>Reply-To: alt-photo-process-l@sask.usask.ca
>To: alt-photo-process-l@sask.usask.ca
>Subject: Re: Luminograms/phosphorescent photo
>Date: Thu, 16 Dec 1999 20:49:02 -0400
>
>DEAR DEAN,
> Most art stores have phosphorescent paint in a number of colors. From
>the quote I inferred that one made an image or design with these paints,
>let
>them dry, then fired them up with the UV and then put the film or paper in
>contact with the design recording the afterglow.
> I am, indeed, guessing.
> CHEERS!
> BOB KISS
>PS: I use these paints in my darkroom to label light switches, faucets, air
>conditioner controls. They're not bright enough to fog film from any
>distance...about as bright as your glowing timer...but could well make an
>image if the sensitized material were brought into contact for enough time.
>-----Original Message-----
>From: dean kansky <dkansky@hotmail.com>
>To: alt-photo-process-l@sask.usask.ca <alt-photo-process-l@sask.usask.ca>
>Date: Thursday, December 16, 1999 4:46 PM
>Subject: Luminograms/phosphorescent photo
>
>
> >Gunter Spitzing wrote of Luminograms.
> >
> >He writes, "Here this time we are going to use ultra-violet light to
>produce
> >out images, but this time via the medium of phosphorescent paint....In
>order
> >to get the pale green glow of the phosphorescent material to effect the
> >emulsion, you will have to put it in contact with the film FOR ABOUT TWO
> >MINUTES.
> >
> >He says nothing else
> >
> >How can you put paint into contact with film or paper "for two" mins?
> >
> >Does he mean paint the paper and then wipe it off?
> >
> >Will not solvent destroy the paper?
> >
> >He writes, "Here this time we are going to use ultra-violet light
>toproduce
> >out images" does this mean you treat it like POP?
> >
> >Will the phosphorescent glow wear off?
> >
> >Any guess would be welcome.
> >
> >It sounds cheesy, but until you make them, you never know.
> >______________________________________________________
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> >
>
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