It's always been out of my range (never made it to ALPS, either), and I lust for these : ) To make matters worse, I have a DVD of Bob Rauschenberg using these beasts for transfers. *********** REPLY SEPARATOR *********** On 4/12/2009 at 9:01 PM Jon Cone wrote: >http://www.cbsnews.com/video/watch/?id=4937453n > >The link above is to an 8 minute spot on this morning's CBS Morning Show >about a print project I completed for the Smithsonian's Rare Book >Collection. The photographer is Jonathan Singer. The subjects are some of >the rarest plants and flowers in the world, which have been recorded in >low light with a digital backed Hasselblad. > >This is of general print interest because the IRIS medium is a precursor >to many of the printers being used by many if not all of the members of >this group. Though the IRIS inkjet technology is dissimilar to >Canon/Epson/HP, it paved the way for those printers when it was adapted to >photo and fine art in the early 1990s. > >These are IRIS inkjet prints on handmade Japanese papers using a dye based >inkset on my still clunking-along IRIS 3047 printer from 1992. It is >amazing how long this one technology has persisted. The company stopped >making them 10 years ago. > >Jon Cone >IRIS evangelist ;)
Message
Re: [Digital BW] The cult of the IRIS Print
2009-04-12 by Gary Weaver
Attachments
- No local attachments were found for this message.