Workshop space...
Big enough physical space in the darkrrom to accomindate 5 to 10 people working at the same time...with a seperate room for talking/showing prints/etc. The size of the workshop therefore depends on the facilities. Five or 6 participants is a nice manageable size, but I have had twice that number.
The sink... preferably in the center of the room, big enough to have up to 10 people gather around it on all sides. If along the wall, long enough to have 6 people standing along it. Adaquate temperature control would be nice -- up to 120F (but I have used tea kettles and microwaves to heat water for workshops).
The more counter space the better. The ability to set up a make-shift fume hood would be nice (so we would not have to breathe acetone). A lot of the carbon process can take place in the light, so a seperate room with tables can be used if darkroom space is limited.
A couple UV light sources -- including access to the sun would be nice. I usually haul one or two with me, so I can make-do without any others. UV units made of BL tubes generally are not good for carbon printing (the diffuse light gives un-sharp prints).
Space to dry prints -- clothes line or drying screens.
That's about it. Doing a week-end workshop in Newport would be fun. The participants would not be able to make their own carbon tissue for use during the workshop (takes a couple days to dry), but they would be able to go home with prints they made, using carbon tissue I make before the workshop.
Vaughn
Big enough physical space in the darkrrom to accomindate 5 to 10 people working at the same time...with a seperate room for talking/showing prints/etc. The size of the workshop therefore depends on the facilities. Five or 6 participants is a nice manageable size, but I have had twice that number.
The sink... preferably in the center of the room, big enough to have up to 10 people gather around it on all sides. If along the wall, long enough to have 6 people standing along it. Adaquate temperature control would be nice -- up to 120F (but I have used tea kettles and microwaves to heat water for workshops).
The more counter space the better. The ability to set up a make-shift fume hood would be nice (so we would not have to breathe acetone). A lot of the carbon process can take place in the light, so a seperate room with tables can be used if darkroom space is limited.
A couple UV light sources -- including access to the sun would be nice. I usually haul one or two with me, so I can make-do without any others. UV units made of BL tubes generally are not good for carbon printing (the diffuse light gives un-sharp prints).
Space to dry prints -- clothes line or drying screens.
That's about it. Doing a week-end workshop in Newport would be fun. The participants would not be able to make their own carbon tissue for use during the workshop (takes a couple days to dry), but they would be able to go home with prints they made, using carbon tissue I make before the workshop.
Vaughn

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