Magnani papers are gorgeous, I tried like crazy to get Incisioni to take platinum decades back, but did not succeed. Todd Gangler is printing tri color carbro on a Magnani, but transfer processes may be less picky then chemical or inkjet. Good to hear you are having success with Pescia. Tyler --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Mantinieri" <mantinieri@...> wrote: > > > > > I'm not sure I can get that in the US. I recall you mentioning that before, and I looked for the paper. My recollection is that I failed to find any. > > > > As a matter of facts, I first got this paper in the US, during one of my frequent visits. The variety of fine art papers available in you Country is just astonishing and I take advantage of that for new experimets. > I have purchased my first sample of Magnani Pescia (bot hot press and cold press) at Jerry's Artarama. Blick also carries it on shelf. > Now I purchase large quantities directly from the manifacturer, near Florence (Italy). > > The cold press version is a bit coarse for my taste, but it has the same d-max as Arches watercolor. The hot press surface is the one I really love, but it has a lower d-max: you need to prepare your file properly when printing. They both take a lot of ink. When coated with the Carbon-gelatine method it becomes a different story. > I like the way Arches watercolor responds in term of contrast; the only minor issue I have wit that is that it is a little too smooth for my taste. > Another paper that has the same d-max as Arches is Magnani Velata, but with a totally different tooth compared to the other papers mentioned above. Unfortunately, it is not 100% cotton. > > Ciao, > > Mantinieri > > http://www.mantinieri.com >
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Re: Diluted Eboni and uncoated papers. It was: Mixing for carbon-6 inks
2010-08-21 by tboleyyh
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