Baren Digest Monday, 26 November 2001 Volume 17 : Number 1629 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- From: "April Vollmer" Date: Sun, 25 Nov 2001 11:25:28 -0500 Subject: [Baren 16213] RE: Baren Digest V17 #1628 Anyone have any suggestions for this guy? Out of the blue e-mail. >I have a woodblock black and white print of a zodiac horse, signed. Can you help me to verify this piece. It was a gift in 1958. Any source help would be nice. Thank you for your time, have a nice day. Best Regards, Rich Woods Ph-541-924-1253 Fac-541-928-8182 rkosales@home.com ------------------------------ From: "marilynn" Date: Sun, 25 Nov 2001 08:24:53 -0800 Subject: [Baren 16214] Re: Baren Digest V17 #1628 Georga your site is wonderful. thanks for sharing. Marilynn ------------------------------ From: "bemason" Date: Sun, 25 Nov 2001 09:38:41 -0800 Subject: [Baren 16215] Re: Shin Torinoko Graham, My guess would be no, but I sent a message to Alex Prentice at McClains and will see what she says. She should know. It will last a life time, so this is enough for me. However I understand collectors wanting the good paper as they are interested in their collections staying together and going to some museum or handed down in their families. Lots of stuff (painting) done in the 50's and 60's is falling apart now....too bad they didn't take a bit more care, it could have been so easily avoided with a little gesso and rabbit skin glue. Barbara > Can anyone tell me if Shin Torinoko paper is archival? > Thanks, > Graham ------------------------------ From: Graham Date: Sun, 25 Nov 2001 10:54:10 -0800 Subject: [Baren 16216] Re: Shin Torinoko Thanks Barbara, I know that the paper is made with wood pulp which is the first indicator that it would not be archival. However these days there are buffers that can be added the nullify acidity and give the pulp a neutral PH Noboru Sawai is still away in Japan, making his annual supply of paper, so when he get home I will be chatting and we will get a definitive answer. I like the tonal qualities of the Shin Torinoko and wanted to use it because of its hardness in some drypoint stuff I am working on. Frank Janzen (Tamarind Master Print) for those that don't know him), is still here, we are having a ball creating masterpieces, we both wish, in the gooey greasy kids stuff. I always watch him closely when I refer to the inks in that way as his feet seem to rise off the floor about 2 inches... I will keep all posted about the paper. Graham ps Frank says HI >Graham, >My guess would be no, but I sent a message to Alex Prentice at McClains and >will see what she says. She should know. It will last a life time, so this >is enough for me. However I understand collectors wanting the good paper as >they are interested in their collections staying together and going to some >museum or handed down in their families. Lots of stuff (painting) done in >the 50's and 60's is falling apart now....too bad they didn't take a bit >more care, it could have been so easily avoided with a little gesso and >rabbit skin glue. >Barbara > > >> Can anyone tell me if Shin Torinoko paper is archival? >> Thanks, >> Graham ------------------------------ From: LEAFRUTH@aol.com Date: Sun, 25 Nov 2001 13:57:40 EST Subject: [Baren 16217] Re: Baren Digest V17 #1628 Georga I think your website is wonderful. I did have some difficulty enlarging some of the images in the painting section. Ruth ------------------------------ From: Kim Medina Date: Mon, 26 Nov 2001 00:19:31 -0800 (PST) Subject: [Baren 16218] Re: Baren Digest V17 #1628 Hello all, I'm participating in the Year of the Horse exchange and I don't know where to go to print up the addressess of everyone else in the exchange. Help? Thanks, Kim Medina in Tucson ------------------------------ End of Baren Digest V17 #1629 *****************************