I was looking for something else, but found this ref:
Rene de la Rie, E. 1987. The Influence of Varnishes on the Appearance
of Paintings, Studies in Conservation, 32, 1--13.
This may have some helpful hints for this issue...
Just FYI --
-- Ryuji Suzuki "You have to realize that junk is not the problem in and of itself. Junk is the symptom, not the problem." (Bob Dylan 1971; source: No Direction Home by Robert Shelton) From: Sandy King <sanking@clemson.edu> Subject: Want more glow in Pt/Pd Date: Wed, 10 Nov 2004 00:21:54 -0500 > > Wet Pt./Pd print (and VDBs and kallitypes as well) have a wonderful > look when wet, but on dry down, even with appropriate exposure > compensation, they look rather flat, especially when compared to > prints with other processes that have some sheen, such as gums, > carbons, etc. > > I have tried various things to recapture the *wet* look of Pt./Pd. > prints, including spray coatings with Crystal Clear Acrylic, surface > coating with Gamblin and Renaissance Wax, soaking in Liquitex Acrylic > Gloss Medium, etc. but the results with these products, though they > give a little snap to the print, fall short of what I would like to > see. > > > Any ideas for a more aggressive approach that might increase the glow > and snap of dry Pt./Pd. prints? Has anyone tried soaking a completed > print in gelatin, or coating it with another colloid such as gum > arabic? Other suggestions? > > Sandy >Received on Tue Nov 16 22:51:17 2004
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