From: Mark Kronquist (mak@teleport.com)
Date: 12/13/00-03:52:17 PM Z
I have a spare issue or two the one i would part with most readily is the
1000+ page paperback one with a blue white and grey cover from the late
1970's or early 1980's mak@teleport.com potential trades for good local red
wine encouraged
> From: Jack Fulton <jefulton1@home.com>
> Reply-To: alt-photo-process-l@sask.usask.ca
> Date: Wed, 13 Dec 2000 10:26:09 -0800
> To: alt-photo-process-l@sask.usask.ca
> Subject: Re: Photo Lab Index
>
>
>
> "Jeffrey D. Mathias"wrote:
>> Good information, BUT:
>> Just another example of the importance to get this information on the
>> internet.
>> Not only would this reduce the limitation of those who cannot afford
>> access (Is this $72 a quarter to keep up to date?), but it would save
>> alot of trees (and other materials).
>
>
> Good point Jeffrey, yet, this compendium of formulae and info from various
> manufacturers must be costly to keep up with. Personally, though costly, I
> do think it is worth it IF one is into formulae etc.
>
> I use a copy (not updated either) from the mid 1950's and it is filled
> w/formulae, info and stuff I use to chat w/all you fine folk on this
> listserve and to also inform my students.
> My class, Materials & Methods: a yin yang approach to photography, has been
> refined by my reading of this large and bulky manual.
>
> I would advise one to search used book sites like "A Photographer's Place (I
> think that's the name) in New York.
>
> There is also a rather large paperback also out of print (ISBN: 0871001853)
> and if you go to Amazon.com you can place the ISBN numbers or title and
> they'll check their used book network.
>
> Jack
>
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