Kodak, Velox F2, 1967, 4 X 5in, 2/9
Paper Type: Kodak, Velox F2, 1967, 4 X 5in
Date Created: 04/2020
Series Position: 2/9
This piece was made by dipping a sheet of photographic paper into a mixture of black-and-white photochemistry and a plant based oil. As the mixture hits the paper, some areas are coated with oil and protected from the developer. The oil-protected areas remain white while the developed areas become dark.
The paper came out from one of the many unlabeled loose packages of vintage photographic paper found “used” either online or some rural junk store in Texas. It’s most likely Kodak.
Naming
While each piece is unique, they are named according to the manufacturer, paper grade or type, size and the “expiration” date followed by a number representing the sheet count in the box when I acquired it.
Paper Type: Kodak, Velox F2, 1967, 4 X 5in
Date Created: 04/2020
Series Position: 2/9
This piece was made by dipping a sheet of photographic paper into a mixture of black-and-white photochemistry and a plant based oil. As the mixture hits the paper, some areas are coated with oil and protected from the developer. The oil-protected areas remain white while the developed areas become dark.
The paper came out from one of the many unlabeled loose packages of vintage photographic paper found “used” either online or some rural junk store in Texas. It’s most likely Kodak.
Naming
While each piece is unique, they are named according to the manufacturer, paper grade or type, size and the “expiration” date followed by a number representing the sheet count in the box when I acquired it.
Paper Type: Kodak, Velox F2, 1967, 4 X 5in
Date Created: 04/2020
Series Position: 2/9
This piece was made by dipping a sheet of photographic paper into a mixture of black-and-white photochemistry and a plant based oil. As the mixture hits the paper, some areas are coated with oil and protected from the developer. The oil-protected areas remain white while the developed areas become dark.
The paper came out from one of the many unlabeled loose packages of vintage photographic paper found “used” either online or some rural junk store in Texas. It’s most likely Kodak.
Naming
While each piece is unique, they are named according to the manufacturer, paper grade or type, size and the “expiration” date followed by a number representing the sheet count in the box when I acquired it.