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Chancery Papermaking
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 พ.ค. 2013
- Chancery Papermaking at the University of Iowa's Center for the Book.
Papermakers: Tim Barrett, Katharina Siedler, Mary Louise Sullivan, Elizabeth Boyne.
Direction and Narration: Tim Barrett
Video Content Production: Avi Michael
To purchase a High Definition version of this video contact center-for-the-book@uiowa.edu
For more on hand papermaking history and technique see Dard Hunter's 'Papermaking- History and Technique of an Ancient Craft'. For information on papermaking with kids see 'Teaching Hand Papermaking- A Classroom Guide' by Gloria Zmolek Smith.
The UI Center for the Book is a graduate program committed to the study of the book arts, and the role of paper and books in our culture-past, present, and future.
(c) The University of Iowa, 2013
very nice video i just watched im going to show it to my kids later in the afternoon
I remain sincerely impressed by the work done by UI's Center for the Book. I learned about your institution from reading A Degree of Mastery, graduate Annie Trammel Wilcox's memoir of her experience in the program. Watching your Chancery Papermaking video was exciting, informative, and a true pleasure. Best wishes for success in improving the process!
This is great! I love seeing people taking back old crafts, and that you are teaching classes of students this impressive skill, and deepening your appreciation for papermaking, is truly heartwarming.
Great job. I am currently studying a 'Introduction to Rare Book Librarianship' unit on my library degree and was recommended this video. Watching this footage has definitely helped with my understanding of the difficulty of making paper and the time it took.
I have been looking for a great video on European paper making - thank you!
Yeah Avi! This looks great. I hope you're happy with it.
love it! must be a lot of fun! enjoy it ;) well done
Thank you for a lovely time.
This is a high level video
I really enjoyed my time at the UI production facility. It is interesting to see the improvements and trials that have come a long way since that time.
Thanks for sharing this, Tim. Say "HI" to Wendy for me.
This process is so amazing, I would love to work making paper 😍 production processes like this from before 1800 are completely necessary to uphold and keep studying: how would we know how all of our machines build our world if we cannot duplicate their work ourselves?
Very interesting to see. i liked it a lot.
Thanks for the video. Your investigation and experimentation it's awesome. Have excellent results. I´m a calligrapher from Quito, Ecuador.
Very interesting and fun at the same time .... 👍
Very interesting video, thanks for uploading it
What material would they have historically used for the screens on the mould and deckle. Silk, brass?
Outstanding
How can I find the film that documanted how to make the parchment?
I am asking about the one narrator is talking about.
Nice work.
Where can one get the dry rack at 07:00
Bastante ilustrativo.
How is the paper being help up while its drying. I see there are slots in the wood, but whats actually holding them in place?
Hi Cecelia, I was able to visit Tim Barrett's studio last week and actually see the process in action! It's a marble drying rack, a google image search will explain how it works better than I can. Basically marbles are held in place by the wood slots and they can move up to allow the paper to slide in, but they can't fall out. It's a really neat design!
Question you say you use a 3% solution for you sizing.. Is that 3% by volume or by weight?
thegoblintrader Greetings. Volume of water; say 1000ml, and weight of dry gelatin; 30 grams. T. Barrett
Timothy Barrett Thank you
to pa je poterpežljivost
this video is proto ASMR
Well done there. I roughly timed the vatman and indeed there were about 4 sheets a minute being made at a somewhat relaxed rate. It is important to be able to maintain the rate over an extended period of time so going faster is not really an option for people who have not been at the work for years. I have begun training, not teaching, a small group to work with wood according to 18th century methods including the use of a spring pole lathe. I have done the work for 20+ years so I am in pretty good shape so far as skill and stamina. Here is a thought- maybe the reason you have not achieved the sort of results you are looking for is because you process the fiber with machines. Perhaps you need to go farther down the rabbit hole and process the fibers the same way they did in the past. Of course this was published 10 years ago so maybe you have worked that out by now.
Ta ta!
what is lime?
thak u!
bjørn tønnesen it is always a strange stone not available on Brazil.
Come on now, it's not a fruit.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calcium_hydroxide
After watching dozens of videos on paper making, no one has told us what the chemicals that are added.
1500 sheets in a day, that's a pre dawn till dusk day.
At 200 sheets per hour, 7-1/2 hour day, plus breaks for lunch, etc.
Experimental Archeology is all fine and dandy, but now imagine the actual three man teams back in the day. Having to do this eight hours a day, every day, for the rest of your life. T.T
Boy, Am I glad I was born in the late 20th century.
WTF? How do you try to reproduce the effects of historical production rates with a mechanical shredder/pulverizer? Lazy bastards.
lol