There are several things that may be happening. One would be sepia
toning another might be Thiorea toning and also split toning where
you selenium tone and then sepia tone. Look at Roman Loranc's work .
(http://www.romanloranc.com/)
Tim Rudman has a bible for toning practices that I believe is still available.
lee\c
At 08:10 AM 11/7/2005, you wrote:
-----Original Message----- From: janet ness <nessj@xxxxxxx> Sent: Nov 6, 2005 11:01 PM To: pure-silver <pure-silver@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Subject: [pure-silver] another toning question
I admire the prints of Michael Kenna. I like their subtle tone, a slight tan in the grays and highlights. I have heard that he uses sepia. I have limited experience with sepia toning. How would he use sepia to achieve such a tone? Would it be by partial bleaching?
Janet Ness
Its hard to tell from his web site but whats there looks more like lith prints than toning- maybe. I've tried partial bleaching but get a much stronger color on the toned parts, perhaps very slight bleaching would do it.
Probably the best single source of information on toning is Tim Rudman's book _The Photographer's Master Printing Course_ He also has a book on lith printing. I thought he followed this list.
--
Richard Knoppow
dickburk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Los Angeles, CA, USA
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