RE: media for oil prints

From: Loris Medici <mail_at_loris.medici.name>
Date: Mon, 19 Jun 2006 17:52:16 +0300
Message-id: <003001c693af$f6788050$ce02500a@altinyildiz.boyner>

Henk, this is very good advice. AFAIK, Emil Schildt does so and his
results are wonderful:
 
http://vraahojskole.dk/emil/
 
Regards,
Loris.

-----Original Message-----
From: henk thijs [mailto:henk.thijs@hetnet.nl]
Sent: 19 Haziran 2006 Pazartesi 16:24
To: alt-photo-process-l@usask.ca
Subject: Re: media for oil prints

In stead of going to oil-printing after using the Kentmere paper for it,
a nice solution is making your own bromoil-paper with liquid light (SE1
from Silverprint), one can use the wide range of nice papers like the
one for gum etc.!
Cheers,
Henk
On 19 jun 2006, at 11:56, TERRYAKING@aol.com wrote:

In a message dated 19/6/06 3:13:13 am, holtsg@duke.usask.ca writes:

Are there any other things that can be used to increase the body of the
ink - or rather make the ink less sticky so that it will differeniate
between the wet and dry parts of the print?

Gord

I have used light magnesium carbonate (foot powder) for thickening the
'ink" and linseed oil for thinning it. Use very very little though.

If you are not using etching or litho inks, available in a wide range of
colours anyway, try 'artists' ' oil colours but add a smidgen of the
light magnesium carbonate, or mix up your colours from pure pigment
using linseed oil as the medium. In my experience these all work well.

After I have run out of my Document Art I am thinking of going back to
oil printing.

Terry

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Received on 06/19/06-08:50:30 AM Z

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