You may have to experiment to arrive at the right amount of dry pigment
to use. This may depend on the particular pigment. Each has slightly
different absorption characteristics. The tube pigments are already
mixed properly in (mostly) a gum arabic base, I believe.
Yours,
Loren C. Pigniolo | voice/fax: 415/665-1827
Photographic Preservation Specialist | voice: 800/484-9808 x7841
Photographic Preservation Services | i/net: lorenp@netcom.com
1044 Judah Street #1 San Francisco, CA 94122-2052 | Please call before faxing
Documents on photographic preservation and a list of our services are
available via anonymous ftp to ftp.netcom.com in the directory pub/PPS-info
On Sat, 14 May 1994, James A. Hawley wrote:
> to continue the pigment thread. try a theatrical supplly house
> they carry puwdered pigments and some analine dyes for scenic
> painting.
> J. Hawley - Theatre UTPA
>