Making the Gumoil Print
Karl Koenig invented the Gumoil alternative process. He uses an enlarged interpositive to create a photographic image. The interpositive is contact printed onto paper hand-coated with a mixture of liquid gum arabic and potassium bichromate. This is exposed to an ultraviolet light source, then developed in water. The resulting image is then coated with oil paint, allowed to "set"; the excess oil paint is rubbed off with paper toweling, then the image is etched in a dilute mixture of water and household bleach. The result is a true photographic image with atmospherics and painterly qualities. Watch this 28 minute movie to see how it is done. Anthony Mournian Artist: Karl Koenig Videographer: Anthony Mournian

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What is salt printing? A demonstration of 19th century photography modernized

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RAWLINS OIL PROCESS by Kirk V Toft

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Let's Make a Gum over Platinum Print!

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Teaching Christine the 1904 Rawlins Oil Process

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Artist Demonstrating Ernst Ludwig Kirchner’s Color Woodcut Technique

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Gum - Start to Finish

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Learn the Rawlins oil print process in the 8-step guide!

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St Pauls Photography - Albumen Printing

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Gryspeerdt and the Bromoil Process (part 4 of 6)

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Na2 Platinum Palladium Demo

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How to make a screen print | SWR Craftsmanship

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Master Black and White Darkroom Printer - Robin Bell full interview

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Gumoil Printing Tutorial: Easy Guide to Alternative Process for Stunning Prints

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St Pauls Photography - Cyanotypes

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St Pauls Photography - Gum Bichromate

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Gryspeerdt and the Bromoil Process (part 1 of 6)

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Jim Fitzgerald's carbon transfer printing demonstration

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Gum Bichromate Process

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Make a Platinum (Palladium) Print with Bill Schwab

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