From: John Campbell (tojohn@texas.net)
Date: 11/13/01-10:38:04 PM Z
Mark,
I am truly amazed and delighted. I'm about to run a set of POP prints and
just might give it a whirl. . . or a stir, I guess it would be.
So, what do you think-Earl Grey, or Lipton? --or maybe Luzianne? (Luzianne
doesn't get cloudy, you know.)
Seriously, I can grock the staining quality of dark teas (having offended
more than my share of fine linen at social events)-but what are the metallic
processes involved, if any? Now that I think about it, ferric oxides might
not be that far removed from the properties of tea. . . right?
Anybody have any clues? Or formulas? Or references?
And if tea, what else might be useful?
Greeting the new dawn of Primitive Processes,
--JWC
-----Original Message-----
From: Ender100@aol.com [mailto:Ender100@aol.com]
Sent: Tuesday, November 13, 2001 10:14 PM
To: alt-photo-process-l@skyway.usask.ca
Subject: Re: Toning with TEA????
Yes, look at the work by Tom Baril.... he was the printer for
Mapplethorpe..... a lot of his work is toned in tea.... his botanicals are
beautiful....
I'm not sure if he uses bags or loose tea.... hehehhee
Mark Nelson
In a message dated 11/13/01 10:11:31 PM, tojohn@texas.net writes:
<< Greetings, all--
I just stumbled across an image by Sally Mann ( the link is here
<http://www.artmag.com/galeries/c_frs/greve/mann.html> ) which is toned with
tea.
Tea?
Anybody know anything about this? . . . .or care to make up something
convincing?
Hasta,
JWC >>
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