I agree that insufficient fixing might be the problem, but that I am still puzzled by the white borders, these needed the greatest amount of fixing, but these are still white.. Cor ________________________________________ From: pure-silver-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:pure-silver-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Sandor Mathe Sent: woensdag 28 juni 2006 17:20 To: pure-silver@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [pure-silver] Re: What happend? I've seen exactly the same thing and as with you, only with prints that I have at work and only RC papers (the only RC I used and took to work was Ilford MGIV). These are all older prints before I permanently switched to to bath fixing for all my prints. Insufficient fixing is still the most likely explanation, but I am not convinced that it is the only one. Sandor pure-silver-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx wrote on 06/28/2006 10:47:47 AM: > Hi, > > In my work office I have this photograph on the wall next to my monitor: > It's a B&W print of my kids on Ilford MGIV, RC processed in DS-14. I > usually make rather quickly test prints on 8*10 RC, later I decide which > ones I want to reprint in (sometimes bigger format) FB. > > This print has been hanging there for about 4 months and has been > "changing" since 1 month or so. The light gray clouds behind the kids > (and other lighter pars) are changing colour to a yellow /brown, quite > nice btw. > > At first I assumed I did not fix long enough, or used exhausted fix, and > accepted as a "badge of shame"..;-).. But than I realized that the white > borders stayed nicely white, as well as other lighter than light grey > stayed white, so here is another phenomena taking place, but what. > Attack of pollutants on the silver image? (it was not toned), or > something else? > > There are a few small "splotchy" areas in the grey clouds which stayed > grey, so perhaps nevertheless the fixer? > > Best, > > Cor ============================================================================================================To unsubscribe from this list, go to www.freelists.org and logon to your account (the same e-mail address and password you set-up when you subscribed,) and unsubscribe from there.