Fantastic video. What ratio of gum to pigment are you using? I make a lot of one-pass mono-gum prints and use a strong 25% ratio of pigment to gum. Thanks for sharing.
Is the retouch done with charcoal pencil? What is the difference between exposing the paper with an already pigmented emulsion and painting the paper after the exposure? Amazing job!
It is done with pastel pencil. No difference, same process as it is a multi layers process. You do the same a few times. First paint a layer, let it dry, expose, etc...
Thanks for sharing this video. Great work! I've 2 questions to you. 1) Do you expose the image again and again for each layer? or you just apply the mixture and erase it. 2) Do you use same mixture (bichromate+gum arabic) for 2nd layer onwards? or you just use pigment after 1st layer.
wow great work! correct me please if i'm wrong, you didn't pin the negative, right? you marked the neg. the first time and later you had the white sign on the print. Correct?
Magnifique tirage réalisé par le Maître Absolu de la gomme bichromatée, un artiste et le maître de référence de la gomme, le maître de la gomme bichromatée, vraiment le meilleur, cOdialement Maître
stephane noel photographer Awesome. Thank you for letting me know. It seems more efficient than making a box. That that lamp work well for other processes as well, like cyanotype? Thanks again.
stephane noel photographer In order to make paper more resistant many gum printers size it, often with gelatine and alum or formaldehyde. The question was how you do it.
martinyanus in my case I don't do anything like that. I just wet the paper and make it dry on all the sizes. so after it doesn't move too much when the temperature or the humidity change.
check with your local specialty print shops. big negatives are specially made. unless you have the money to buy the top of the line printers by Epson or Canon.
I'm just starting out with gum printing and your video demonstration and answers to viewer questions have been very helpful. Thanks, Stephane.
Wow this is gorgeous, would you ever consider making an in depth tutorial on your process?
That's inspiring for photographers like me. Thank you for detailed answers below as well. Very informative indeed for starting gum printers like me
Fantastic video. What ratio of gum to pigment are you using? I make a lot of one-pass mono-gum prints and use a strong 25% ratio of pigment to gum. Thanks for sharing.
Is the retouch done with charcoal pencil? What is the difference between exposing the paper with an already pigmented emulsion and painting the paper after the exposure? Amazing job!
It is done with pastel pencil.
No difference, same process as it is a multi layers process. You do the same a few times. First paint a layer, let it dry, expose, etc...
Thanks for sharing this video. Great work!
I've 2 questions to you.
1) Do you expose the image again and again for each layer? or you just apply the mixture and erase it.
2) Do you use same mixture (bichromate+gum arabic) for 2nd layer onwards?
or you just use pigment after 1st layer.
I expose it at least 4 times but mainly 5 or 6 times. And I use always the same mixture.
wow great work!
correct me please if i'm wrong, you didn't pin the negative, right? you marked the neg. the first time and later you had the white sign on the print. Correct?
Magnifique tirage réalisé par le Maître Absolu de la gomme bichromatée, un artiste et le maître de référence de la gomme, le maître de la gomme bichromatée, vraiment le meilleur, cOdialement Maître
where can i buy dichromate in the uk please, great video all new to me
How do you get it from bleeding if you want to do it on fabric and keep such clean lines?
You must pre-shrink the paper, in order to maintain registration, no?
No I don’t, I just put it in the water and dry it a few times before starting.
Precioso trabajo, felicitaciones !
Is there supposed to be sound?
What is the exact ratio for the mixture? Thanks in advance.
what is that developer for what its used actually can i make it at home
Google gum printing and you get a lot of tips and tricks.
Why does the light table not harden the emulsion?
What kind of bulb is that? I was planning on building my own UV box but your set up is awesome. Is that a super strong UV lamp?
it is an osram ultra-vitalux 300 w
stephane noel photographer
Awesome. Thank you for letting me know. It seems more efficient than making a box. That that lamp work well for other processes as well, like cyanotype? Thanks again.
ladalovin yes it's working well… but it's not too good for your skin...
Can you advise pls a good book for learn how to
gum bichromate print
Unfortunately I don’t know any.
Quelle est la distance entre la lampe UV et la plaque ?
What is the mixture, please, recipe
Now I know why God create two hand and one mouth... Thanks for video...
Do you always expose your emulsion to so much light when you’re coating and drying your paper, or is this only for the video?
Yes I always use so much light
Excellent, Stephane!
It was a pure pleasure to watch you at work.
How do you size your paper if I may ask?
sorry for late reply… but I don't really understand your question can you explain me what you want to know ?
stephane noel photographer
In order to make paper more resistant many gum printers size it, often with gelatine and alum or formaldehyde.
The question was how you do it.
martinyanus in my case I don't do anything like that. I just wet the paper and make it dry on all the sizes. so after it doesn't move too much when the temperature or the humidity change.
stephane noel photographer
Impressive! I didn´t expect this.
May I ask what is the paper you´re using?
martinyanus Hahnemuehle 350 gr.
May I ask you how can i make such a big negative?
by ink jet printer
Can you tell us which film you use for the inkjet printer?
@@carstenbarth5170 look up printable transparency paper. there are all sorts of brands.
check with your local specialty print shops. big negatives are specially made. unless you have the money to buy the top of the line printers by Epson or Canon.
@@carstenbarth5170 I'm sure you figured it out but Pictorico seems to be the "gold standard" for printing inkjet negatives.
Just found this video and I was mesmerized!!! I wanted to know what pigment you used to get such rich color!?
Thank you, in this case the pigment is "Terre de Cassel"
Perfect!!!
aucune proportion ! 👎