Photoinkjet.com plans to offer several coated papers with a deckle edge in the near future. Robert On 9/16/01 11:34 AM, "ken@..." <ken@...> wrote: > Hello Tyler: > > yes, it has been a huge leap into the unknown... I expect that my > grand ideas may end up in some sort of compromise in one direction or > the other....paper or ink. Maybe using a suitable coated paper, doing > the deckle with a ruler...whatever. > > I feel an obligation to longevity of course, having been 'archival' > for so long. Wilhelm mentioned his intent of addressing the Lyson > Small Gamut inks, which I have had an interest in... I'm also > thinking about color ink too. > > As I gather some experience and an aesthetic sense of what is > possible, I'll find a balance somewhere. It is helpful to read the > experiences of others, and I am attentive to your posts, knowing your > depth of insight. Thank you for your encouragement and the knowledge > you share. > > best, > ken > > --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@y..., "Tyler Boley" <tyler@t...> > wrote: >> Hi Ken, >> WOW! You really took the leap since last we talked. I have a > suggestion. You have really taken the hardest challenge by >> choosing these kinds of papers, though I don't wish to discourage > your efforts. I seem to recall David Stock, who stuck his >> toe in the water here and may have moved along, has a great deal > of experience on uncoated art papers. He may have >> some good input. >> Dye inks work much much better on uncoated fine art papers than > pigments, though it will still be challenging. Having seen >> some of your work, and now knowing your printers and desired > papers, I'd be very inclined to try the Lyson Small Gamuts. It >> wouldn't be too painful to get a set of carts for the 1160 and try > some small prints on these papers, before moving into the >> 7000. The only negative comments I've heard may be irrelevant on > papers like Fabriano. You could also pursue some split >> toning with them, and the range from warm to cool is much greater > than the various quad solutions. You will get brighter >> cleaner color, and deeper blacks, before mottle and bleed with dyes >> Seriously, if I was after a fine art, more illustrative, deckled > edge, uncoated look, I'd walk away from pigments and never >> look back. Well... if I could nail it anyway... >> ....unless Cone finally comes out with Digital Platinum for the > 7000... >> There are many very successful and serious fine art printers and > print shops out there using dyes and uncoated fine art >> papers, we never hear about them 'cause they're printing, not > posting. >> Steadman will forgive me, I hope, for butting in. What you are > doing sounds very interesting. >> Tyler > > > > Please visit the Group Homepage to check the Files, Bookmarks, Polls and other > resources as they are often being updated. The page is at: > > http://groups.yahoo.com/group/DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint > > Please follow these basic guidelines: > - Include your full name with your message. > - Include the address of your website, if you have one. > - As threads develop, trim off excess portions of earlier messages to keep > them short. > - As the topic of a thread changes remember to change the subject header. > - Good manners are required at all time. No personal attacks or "flames." > - Complete your Yahoo profile. > - Before posting a question, search the message archives and the various > resources on the homepage. > > > > > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ > > ---------------------- Robert Morrison rmorrison@... 310-397-2704 4131 Bledsoe Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90066
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Re: [Digital BW] For Ken: Uncoated papers was: Reference Print/Reality Check
2001-09-17 by Robert G. Morrison
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