Looking for cool, non-film ways to print photographs.
January 24, 2012 10:40 AM
Looking for alternative, tangible photo-print media. Suggestions?
I've seen a variety of cool ways to print photos in the last couple of years (NOT counting using regular 'ol film techniques/darkroom and/or ink/laserjet).
They would include - laminates, on foamcore, on wood, on canvas, and recently on sheets of very thin metal (aluminum). What other methods are out there?
Thx mefiters!
I've seen a variety of cool ways to print photos in the last couple of years (NOT counting using regular 'ol film techniques/darkroom and/or ink/laserjet).
They would include - laminates, on foamcore, on wood, on canvas, and recently on sheets of very thin metal (aluminum). What other methods are out there?
Thx mefiters!
Thanks Joan. I'm hoping to avoid using negatives as well, but that may not be possible.
posted by bitterkitten at 11:05 AM on January 24, 2012
posted by bitterkitten at 11:05 AM on January 24, 2012
Photosynthesis photography is fascinating, and definitely something I want to play around with. An article on Binh Danh's work. And another article on the process.
posted by book 'em dano at 11:08 AM on January 24, 2012
posted by book 'em dano at 11:08 AM on January 24, 2012
Were going to (somehow) just be using Xeroxed images for the wintergreen printing. There may be better tutorials out there...if I get any class handouts, I'll share!
posted by JoanArkham at 11:22 AM on January 24, 2012
posted by JoanArkham at 11:22 AM on January 24, 2012
Maybe not quite what you're looking for, but you can always take photos and silkscreen them!
Convert your image to 8-bit grayscale in photoshop and print on clear acetate and exposure your screen! (I'm probably being a bit simplistic here--i haven't done this in a long time but there's loads of tutorials out there).
posted by inertia at 11:43 AM on January 24, 2012
Convert your image to 8-bit grayscale in photoshop and print on clear acetate and exposure your screen! (I'm probably being a bit simplistic here--i haven't done this in a long time but there's loads of tutorials out there).
posted by inertia at 11:43 AM on January 24, 2012
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We're also going to learn how to use Liquid Light, which I purchased a while ago but haven't tried out yet. Supposedly it works on wood, fabric, and probably metal as well.
posted by JoanArkham at 10:45 AM on January 24, 2012