--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Paul Roark" <paul.roark@v...> wrote: <a heck of a lot ot pertinent data snipped> > I hate to say it, but the Abbey acid test pen makes just as > yellow (acidic) marks on the back of the old fiber prints as it >does on Epson Enhanced Matte. Oy, my head hurts...since EEM is my b/w mainstay paper (with HWM for proofing), this is news. Perhaps I can shed a bit of my inferiority complex now? (EEM, together with Lyson Quad Black Neutral, gives me the best tonal balance to my eye under different lighting sources). Here in inkjet-land, we have this ongoing tug-o-war between Looks Better and Lasts Longer; in the wet-darkroom world it seems as if peace has been made with paper which, "on paper" (groan) ain't nth-degree archival, but seems up to snuff for esteemed and well-monied museum and private collections > I wonder if an EEM print with a buffer sprayed on the back or > mounted on buffered board would last as long as an Ansel > Adams print? It now seems like a much closer question than I > would have guessed. I like this idea enough to want to adopt it as part of my workflow. - Barrett
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Re: Acidic Silver Prints?
2004-03-06 by Barrett Benton
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