Hi folks,
I posted a new Photo Essay on Flickr -- it can be seen at
http://www.flickr.com/photos/22231918@N06/sets/72157627586251813
I was very fortunate to attend a concert by British saxophonist Evan
Parker on Saturday afternoon. Evan was playing with two excellent New
England -based music
All,
A list member suggested that I post a few sample synopses from the list that
I am seeking makers to adapt.
Here are a few samples:
1. Some nightmares just won’t let you wake up.
2. An extreme reaction from a rejected girl
3. One man enters town and has a ramen showdown.
4.
Hi!
I´m new to this forum, and my question is about hand painted film.
I was making some research for a thing I have to make and found some beautiful
hand painted films, then I tried to find information about it on the web and
didn´t found much
Can somebody help me? I found some Stan Brakh
you need to use a special paint
the one stan used last was a paint used for glass or ceramics
you can buy them at a good art supply store
please email me if you cannot find it i will try and help you
then you have to do an optical print of the film
you could also do a digital transfer scanning in t
You can draw or paint on previously processed film, or use black or
clear leader. Stan used many different sorts of paints and inks. In
earlier years, he used acrylic paints and then sprayed with "Crystal
Clear" for more long-lasting adhesion. Later, he switched to some
less toxic paints
beaulieu super-8 wd be good.
advice on model and sources, please.
off-list replies to elfteac...@gmail.com.
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Hi Issa,
as Marilyn points out, there are many ways to do this and the idea is to
experiment and have fun with it. My favorite media to use are Sharpies and
Prisma Markers for hand-coloring (these provide bold, vivid colors), Jacquard
silk fabric dyes with tiny 00 - 05 watercolor brushes (mor
Dr. Martin's dyes is one thing that you can try to find. It is an ink
that was used for touching up photographs. I am not sure if it is
still made.
John Knecht
On Tue, Sep 20, 2011 at 12:07 PM, Bola de Fuego wrote:
> Hi!
>
> I´m new to this forum, and my question is about hand painted film.
>
India ink is great too. It dries really flat and it doesn't flake off, so it
runs great through telecine (won't gum up projectors). It dries really fast,
and it cracks when it dries, which is a really beautiful effect. Also, you can
get it in virtually any color. Use patterned objects with it, p
Although I haven't done much handpainting myself, a few things that I know work
well are Pebeo brand paints and non-toxic markers. You can break the markers
open, remove the dye soaked core (usually foam), place that in a little water,
and then paint with the results. I've also had students usin
Hello list.
Does anyone here have a current e-mail address for Kate Davis, the director of
Stonewall Uprising and Southern Comfort?
If so, please e-mail me off-list.
Thank you.
--Bill Basquin
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