--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@y..., SKID Photography <skid@b...> wrote: (snip) > > My only comment about the above is that before the newer Fuji color products there was no easy way for > photographers to make their own color (landscape, or otherwise) prints which were stable (I know there was > Cibachromes first, but they too started with a lot of color and contrast problems). The old 'R' and 'C' type > papers were infamously unstable. The only stable form of color print *was* dye transfer, and that methodology > was beyond the reach of almost all photographers. And *that* was one of the reasons that color was not an > acceptable art form...The technology was not there yet. Brett Weston's (by way of example) beautiful color > dye transfer prints were also accepted as 'art'...But again, dye transfer prints. > Thanks Harvey. I only want to add that in the San Francisco area I have seen a pretty good acceptance of Cibachromes in galleries. Especially the work of Christopher Burkett who is truely brillant. His large prints have been selling well. Oddly enough he has adopted a very strong anti-digital stance and is staying with Cibachrome. http://www.christopherburkett.com/ Click on the "No Digital" in the red circle with the red slach through it if you want to have your blood boiled. Otherwise pass. Martin
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Re: The Name Issue and Other Ramblings
2001-10-08 by Martin Wesley
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