ThomHarrop
Member
Walter Rosenblum rubbed some kind of oil or laquer or something on his prints to make them glossy. Does anyone know what this might have been?
Thanks.
Thanks.
gainer said:Garlic is well known to ward off evil spirits. And others as well.
The most common has been gloss paper, and Strand detested this surface. He had similar feelings about any fully matte paper because this material was incapable of describing a strong black -- the backbone of his visual vocabulary. Between these extremes, though, existed many semi-matte papers, often with an artificial grain... These papers he varnished or waxed once dried, using different materials but always seeking to achieve a surface slightly more diffuse than the gloss papers.... all of his books were made by badgering the printer to put varnish in the ink
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