Yes, that kind of commitment is a labor of love to say the least. Glad he got at least a paragraph from a major museum out of it. j --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, Terry Ritz <t.ritz@...> wrote: > > On 14/07/09 8:40 PM, "john dean" <deanwork2003@...> wrote: > > > "The monochromatic ink sets use one or more black inks and various weights of > > gray. The cartridges or tanks in the printer are replaced with these new ones, > > and specialized software is installed in the computer to build print tones > > that match the monitor display. One of the pioneers in the development of > > these black and white ink sets - Jon Cone - even developed new software that > > lets the inkjet put down a diffuse dot, producing a print that looks truly > > tonal,even under the magnifying glass. A fine print made with these inks and > > that dot structure is as rich in grays as anything silver produced in the long > > history of chemical photography". > > I've been running a dual - 4 ink (common black) version of Jon's K7 inks for > a few years and rolling my own QTR profiles. I recently switched back to the > full set of 7 (Special Edition) and had Jon's team build the profiles. > > To say I'm very pleased is an understatement. My prints have a new > smoothness and fidelity. Some of this is due to using 7 inks again. However, > Jon's profiles are truly outstanding. > > To compare apples to apples, I built a set of QTR profiles, the best I've > done to-date, for the new inks. John's profiles take things to a new level. > Very smooth and linear. > > I'm glad to see the recognition. Congratulations Jon. > > Terry. >
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Re: [Digital BW] Cone's Contribution Mentioned in the MOMA new Book on the History of Printmaking
2009-07-15 by john dean
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