Here's a Carbro, done back in the day when I didn't have a UV lightsource.
Orig on 4x5 Tri-X. Actual print is about 10 inches wide
Here's a Carbro, done back in the day when I didn't have a UV lightsource.
Orig on 4x5 Tri-X. Actual print is about 10 inches wide
I posted this earlier today without mentioning that it is a carbon transfer print, 12X17" in size. It is a print that looks much better in person than on screen because there is a huge amount of detail and relief in the image on paper.
Sandy King
I am afraid, I will post a lot in this forum;-)
but I am amazed by the skills of others, and allready I've seen images I will never be able to do.
This could be a nice thread to show others (also in my teaching) so all the different techniques used; let's see them..
I have done a lot of bromoils in recent years, but it's "mother", the Oilprint, not so much. I find it very difficult, but also exciting.
here is one of my first trys. It is SO full of beginners mistakes, that I like it...
not at all what I expected, but sometimes that is ok.
Cecilie posing (as an ancient Italian virgin? )
Emil, Please don't hold back but keep posting. I love your work.
jan
[QUOTE]Here's one that's blue, on purpose! /QUOTE]
Colin, I think that is wonderful.
Thanks Miguel! I was very much inspired by your cyanotypes in fact- but I can't get that wonderful subtle blue. If you're still printing them I hope you'll post some more.
Bookmarks