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A black &
white high contrast image produced by the solarisation technique - this technique
creates lines around high contrast edges, called Makay lines, & gives
a metallic sheen to areas of smoother tone. Sound easy but a lot of
experimentation is required to achieve the desired effect. In this particular
image it's a negative that's been printed showing white Makay lines-
the large dominant areas of white were achieved with selective bleaching.
The computer screen cannot do justice to the fascinating fine detail
to be seen in this image. A wet darkroom work produced in 1997 from
a photograph taken at Rutland Railway Museum. Stuart Hewins DPAGB |
20mm frame thickness
| Canvas 12"x18" £69 |
D2D0016 | |
| Canvas 22"x34" £146 |
D4D0016 |
44mm frame thickness
| Canvas 12"x18" £89 |
D6D0016 | |
| Canvas 22"x34" £188 |
D8D0016 |
Other media available
| Mounted Traditional print £35 |
F1F0057 |
Traditional
prints are 'best fit' to 12"x18" photographic paper, window
mounted on ivory or white card as appropriate and completed with
a backing board.
The board is trimmed to
fit a standard 16"x22" photographic frame.
All prints are supplied
post and package free.