TSB
General => General Discussion and ??? => Topic started by: tonypep on August 26, 2019, 11:40:34 AM
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I do not believe they are made anymore, but I found one in antique store. They didn't know what it was, but I knew right away. It as at least one hundred years old but it will most likely last forever. Yes, they were made to make books, bindings and all but I had a different idea. It uses direct pressure. You can flatten and dry most things, given a bit of time and newsprint. While Intaglio and screenprint applications require motion, this one does not. Since I have all of these and a bit more, the opportunities are fairly endless. Moogle has agreed to help.
tp
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Would this be similar to the press I used in college botany class to press/dry flowers for record keeping purposes?
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Most likely. Fairly found simple objects and garden refuse.. Use good paper and be sure to soak and dab. The process begins.
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pictures?
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google book press images that is better than I
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Tony,
Sorry I missed you when you called the shop. My guy did not get your phone number and I don't have one to return your call.
Give me a call back and tell whoever answers the phone they are supposed to come get me.
Best,
Greg Kitson
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770-329-3994
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A good friend of mine had one of these at his workshop, and I used it to make prints and marks on leather. I believe it still works like a clockwork.
Congrats on purchase!
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Thank You! No heat and motion. Old fashioned pressure!