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Private Reserve Has Changed The Color Of Their Gray Flannel - Now In Stock!


PenBoutique

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Hello All!
Private Reserve has changed the color of their Gray Flannel.
They are unable to receive one of the ingredients to make the color. They have re-formulated the ink and the current offering is similiar, but not the same.
The re-formulated ink has a greenish-tint to it, both in the bottle/ink cartridges.
It writes as a gray color ink, but not the original light gray color.

I have attached an example written on Rhodia 80g paper. Currently in stock!

post-23001-0-09808900-1439415771_thumb.jpg

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Didn't a bad batch of GF a couple years ago write a bit green?

"In times of universal deceit, telling the truth becomes a revolutionary act."

 

~ George Orwell

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I like the color but its not grey. Maybe a silly question but is grey a difficult colour to make?

 

Here's an interesting video :)

 

Best regards,
Steve Surfaro
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  • 4 weeks later...

First.. im really late seeing this. I have been crazy busy. like really... crazy...

second... i love Beethovens Mondscheinsonate.

And last but not least. what great gradual colours in this. pretty. but a real standard grey should not be so hard. it is just the hint of tone in it that makes it so specially yours,

Edited by PetraB
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I found that it went down a greenish hue but turned to a very neutral/blackish grey as it dried.

"What? What's that? WHAT?!!! SPEAK UP, I CAN'T HEAR YOU!!" - Ludwig van Beethoven.

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Here's an interesting video :)

 

I am not seeing a video. Am I going mad? (Please say no)

Anyone like Ray Bradbury? Please read "The Laurel and Hardy Love Affair" if you have about 12 minutes.

 

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    • inkstainedruth
      Thanks for the info (I only used B&W film and learned to process that).   Boy -- the stuff I learn here!  Just continually astounded at the depth and breadth of knowledge in this community! Ruth Morrisson aka inkstainedruth 
    • Ceilidh
    • Ceilidh
      >Well, I knew people who were photography majors in college, and I'm pretty sure that at least some of them were doing photos in color,<   I'm sure they were, and my answer assumes that. It just wasn't likely to have been Kodachrome.  It would have been the films I referred to as "other color films." (Kodachrome is not a generic term for color film. It is a specific film that produces transparencies, or slides, by a process not used for any other film. There are other color trans
    • inkstainedruth
      @Ceilidh -- Well, I knew people who were photography majors in college, and I'm pretty sure that at least some of them were doing photos in color, not just B&W like I learned to process.  Whether they were doing the processing of the film themselves in one of the darkrooms, or sending their stuff out to be processed commercially?  That I don't actually know, but had always assumed that they were processing their own film. Ruth Morrisson aka inkstainedruth   ETA: And of course
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      Kodachrome 25 was the most accurate film for clinical photography and was used by dermatologists everywhere. I got magnificent results with a Nikon F2 and a MicroNikkor 60 mm lens, using a manually calibrated small flash on a bracket. I wish there were a filter called "Kodachrome 25 color balance" on my iPhone camera.
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