[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]
Re: Papermaking
- To: BOOK_ARTS-L@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Subject: Re: Papermaking
- From: Patricia Grass <PAGrass@xxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 2 May 1997 14:58:48 -0400
- Message-id: <199705021859.LAA16663@SUL-Server-2.Stanford.EDU>
- Sender: "The Book Arts: binding, typography, collecting" <BOOK_ARTS-L@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
I'm slow in reading my mail so there may have been a lot of comments on
Daniel Warrens post already--but my 2 cents worth. I was saving money to buy
a Hollender (I also didn't see much point in making paper from paper). I also
realized that I would eed a press and drier to really do the job. I soon
became disenchanted with trying to save up all this--about $10,000. So I took
a closser look at what I like to do and at what was available out there. Even
if I bought a Hollender it would require a lot of time to use- it would not
speed up or simplify my papermaking. It seemed more work that profit
especially when I can easily order pulp beaten to my specifications from a
variety of places and delivered to my studio dooor. However a press and
drier would simplify and make easier the papermaking process for me and cut
my financial burden (for buying equipment ) in half--so I went that way. No
Hollender but purchased pulp delivered right t