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#11
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Where is Lloyd Erlick's Web site
On Feb 17, 5:45*pm, Steven Woody wrote:
On Feb 18, 7:10 am, wrote: On Feb 15, 6:03 am, Steven Woody wrote: Particularly, I want to find tech articles about single-tray processing. *Thanks if you can give any clue. *woody I'm quite familiar with Lloyd's single-tray method. I also process single-tray. Lloyd saves chemistry from print to next print while I use chemistry very dilute and only once. No stop needed. The one-shot fresh fix does not become loaded with carry forward developer or dissolved silver complexes. Dan Hi Dan, since Lloyd's web site does not work here for me, would you like to introduce your method in full detail or point me to a web page about that? *Thank you. WELL - Lloyd is back. I have been making comparisons twixt single-tray and rotary tube processing; A tray, A tube. Solution volumes can be very little using a tube but must be more using a tray; for ease of handleing 1/4 to 1/3 liter of solution. Some minimum amount of chemistry must be supplied to fully develop and fix. If I were to use Dektol I would start at a 1:5 dilution and allow 31/2 minutes. That time is some what arbitrary. My SOP is 0 - 4 - 8. At 0 minutes the paper is immersed. At 4 the developer has been dumped and the fixer is poured in. At 8 the paper is lifted, drained, then placed in the hold/soak tray. Papers vary in the amount of chemistry needed for complete fixation. If using A. Thio. allow 10ml. If using S. Thio. anhydrous try 4.8grams. If you've tube processing experience you'r at least half way there. Keep those very dilute soups stirred. Pull the paper over upon itself stirring the solution. The method is a big space saver and assures fresh chemistry each session. Dan |
#12
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Where is Lloyd Erlick's Web site
On Feb 19, 7:37 am, wrote:
On Feb 17, 5:45 pm, Steven Woody wrote: On Feb 18, 7:10 am, wrote: On Feb 15, 6:03 am, Steven Woody wrote: Particularly, I want to find tech articles about single-tray processing. Thanks if you can give any clue. woody I'm quite familiar with Lloyd's single-tray method. I also process single-tray. Lloyd saves chemistry from print to next print while I use chemistry very dilute and only once. No stop needed. The one-shot fresh fix does not become loaded with carry forward developer or dissolved silver complexes. Dan Hi Dan, since Lloyd's web site does not work here for me, would you like to introduce your method in full detail or point me to a web page about that? Thank you. WELL - Lloyd is back. I have been making comparisons twixt single-tray and rotary tube processing; A tray, A tube. Solution volumes can be very little using a tube but must be more using a tray; for ease of handleing 1/4 to 1/3 liter of solution. Some minimum amount of chemistry must be supplied to fully develop and fix. If I were to use Dektol I would start at a 1:5 dilution and allow 31/2 minutes. That time is some what arbitrary. My SOP is 0 - 4 - 8. At 0 minutes the paper is immersed. At 4 the developer has been dumped and the fixer is poured in. At 8 the paper is lifted, drained, then placed in the hold/soak tray. Papers vary in the amount of chemistry needed for complete fixation. If using A. Thio. allow 10ml. If using S. Thio. anhydrous try 4.8grams. If you've tube processing experience you'r at least half way there. Keep those very dilute soups stirred. Pull the paper over upon itself stirring the solution. The method is a big space saver and assures fresh chemistry each session. Dan Thanks for Lloyd's reply. But I still can not reach his web site. You forks are right, it's a DNS problem. Can anyone tell me the ip addr of www.helloyd.com ( I'd better hope it's not a dynamic IP )? Dan, you don't use stop bath, do you? Does that mean you use fixing solution in a one-shot way? And, your fixing time seems shorter than usual. Regards, Woody |
#13
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Where is Lloyd Erlick's Web site
http://www.heylloyd.com/toc.htm
spelling mistake...no "y" cheers, sam On 2008-02-19 13:27:40 +1100, Steven Woody said: On Feb 19, 7:37 am, wrote: On Feb 17, 5:45 pm, Steven Woody wrote: On Feb 18, 7:10 am, wrote: On Feb 15, 6:03 am, Steven Woody wrote: Particularly, I want to find tech articles about single-tray processing. Thanks if you can give any clue. woody I'm quite familiar with Lloyd's single-tray method. I also process single-tray. Lloyd saves chemistry from print to next print while I use chemistry very dilute and only once. No stop needed. The one-shot fresh fix does not become loaded with carry forward developer or dissolved silver complexes. Dan Hi Dan, since Lloyd's web site does not work here for me, would you like to introduce your method in full detail or point me to a web page about that? Thank you. WELL - Lloyd is back. I have been making comparisons twixt single-tray and rotary tube processing; A tray, A tube. Solution volumes can be very little using a tube but must be more using a tray; for ease of handleing 1/4 to 1/3 liter of solution. Some minimum amount of chemistry must be supplied to fully develop and fix. If I were to use Dektol I would start at a 1:5 dilution and allow 31/2 minutes. That time is some what arbitrary. My SOP is 0 - 4 - 8. At 0 minutes the paper is immersed. At 4 the developer has been dumped and the fixer is poured in. At 8 the paper is lifted, drained, then placed in the hold/soak tray. Papers vary in the amount of chemistry needed for complete fixation. If using A. Thio. allow 10ml. If using S. Thio. anhydrous try 4.8grams. If you've tube processing experience you'r at least half way there. Keep those very dilute soups stirred. Pull the paper over upon itself stirring the solution. The method is a big space saver and assures fresh chemistry each session. Dan Thanks for Lloyd's reply. But I still can not reach his web site. You forks are right, it's a DNS problem. Can anyone tell me the ip addr of www.helloyd.com ( I'd better hope it's not a dynamic IP )? Dan, you don't use stop bath, do you? Does that mean you use fixing solution in a one-shot way? And, your fixing time seems shorter than usual. Regards, Woody |
#14
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Where is Lloyd Erlick's Web site
In article ,
Lloyd Erlick Lloyd at @the-wire. dot com wrote: February 18, 2008, from Lloyd Erlick, I'm still here! Natalie had heart surgery in October, and I've become a caregiver. When a surgeon says 'it's minor surgery ... she'll be home in five to seven days' ... run. A ninety minute procedure took six hours and five weeks intensive care. But things are looking up and Natalie's fierceness about ruling the roost has reasserted itself. Now I get banished to my own life from time to time. I've been following posts in the ng occasionally. It's a great diversion. I need to go rescue my bottle of Glycin from the fridge and get busy in the darkroom ... regards, --le ________________________________ Lloyd Erlick Portraits, Toronto. website: www.heylloyd.com telephone: 416-686-0326 email: ________________________________ In general based on personal experience the patient that receives bypass and or valve replacement ends up with a lot more stamina. I wish you both well. -- Reality is a picture perfected and never looking back. |
#15
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Where is Lloyd Erlick's Web site
In article 40a4dfa4-e1e3-4896-bb82-
, Steven Woody says... Thanks for Lloyd's reply. But I still can not reach his web site. You forks are right, it's a DNS problem. Are you sure it's not a political problem? Try using a HTTP proxy server - one of these might work: http://spy.pp.ru/ Can anyone tell me the ip addr of www.helloyd.com ( I'd better hope it's not a dynamic IP )? It resolves to premium12.geo.yahoo9.akadns.net [216.39.58.203] :-( |
#16
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Where is Lloyd Erlick's Web site
"Lloyd Erlick" Lloyd at @the-wire. dot com wrote in message ... February 18, 2008, from Lloyd Erlick, I'm still here! Natalie had heart surgery in October, and I've become a caregiver. When a surgeon says 'it's minor surgery ... she'll be home in five to seven days' ... run. A ninety minute procedure took six hours and five weeks intensive care. But things are looking up and Natalie's fierceness about ruling the roost has reasserted itself. Now I get banished to my own life from time to time. Doctors! They should all have to spend time under their own care! Best watches to the both of you. |
#17
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Where is Lloyd Erlick's Web site
On Feb 18, 6:27*pm, Steven Woody wrote:
Dan, you don't use stop bath, do you? *Does that mean you use fixing solution in a one-shot way? And, your fixing time seems shorter than usual. Regards, Woody- No stop. Develop Fix. One-shot fix, very dilute. Four minutes and that is using slow sodium thiosulfate. Dan |
#18
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Where is Lloyd Erlick's Web site
On Tue, 19 Feb 2008 00:27:26 -0500, "Ken
Hart" wrote: "Lloyd Erlick" Lloyd at @the-wire. dot com wrote in message .. . February 18, 2008, from Lloyd Erlick, I'm still here! Natalie had heart surgery in October, and I've become a caregiver. When a surgeon says 'it's minor surgery ... she'll be home in five to seven days' ... run. A ninety minute procedure took six hours and five weeks intensive care. But things are looking up and Natalie's fierceness about ruling the roost has reasserted itself. Now I get banished to my own life from time to time. Doctors! They should all have to spend time under their own care! Best watches to the both of you. February 19, 2008, from Lloyd Erlick, Thanks to all of you for your encouraging words. I appreciate it very much. The worst is definitely over and for the next year or so it will be mainly a somewhat pleasant effort at rehab of lost muscle and flexibility. The surgeon is suggesting we think about fixing the Mitral valve next (did the Aortic valve in October). I can only say .... yikes. But I also have to say the doctors in our experience here have been beyond first class. Natalie had surgery at Toronto General Hospital, in the Munk Cardiac Centre wing. I want a world government that works on the same lines as this organization. They look at results and effectiveness; all I could see in my many visits was a large team focused very tightly on the same goal. Every person who worked there was approachable and informative. Natalie spent five weeks blotto, flat on her back, tubes in and out (throat, neck, arms) and a nurse was with her, eyes on, every minute. Really unbelievable level of consistent and sustained professionalism. If they were hitting home runs, they'd literally be in a league of their own. These doctors would probably be happy, or at least confident, spending time under their own care. I can't help making political remarks, so forgive me... Every aspect of care was directed by physicians responsible for care. No decisions had to be sought from non-medical overseers. In our case, the surgeon found something quite different from his expectation once he had opened the chest. The situation was vastly more complex, and expensive, than expected, and all decisions were made on the spot by the surgeon who was hands-on. No bean-counters had input. Some people disparage it as socialized medicine. I find it preferable to socialized weapon systems. regards, --le ________________________________ Lloyd Erlick Portraits, Toronto. website: www.heylloyd.com telephone: 416-686-0326 email: ________________________________ -- |
#19
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Where is Lloyd Erlick's Web site
On Tue, 19 Feb 2008 10:26:19 -0500, Lloyd Erlick Lloyd at @the-wire.
dot com wrote: Some people disparage it as socialized medicine. I find it preferable to socialized weapon systems. Yes but what would all the soldiers do ? And exactly how would John McCain, Dubya , Father of Dubya and the rest appeal to the masses and justify spending trillions of dollars that the US doesn't actually have on wars that nobody needs? I mean, you really have to think these things through Lloyd ! We can't be spedning monies on developing a world-class health care system which will lead to people living longer and more fulfilling lives ! Good to here the better half is doing better. Keep in touch ? JD |
#20
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Where is Lloyd Erlick's Web site
On 2/19/2008 7:26 AM Lloyd Erlick spake thus:
Natalie had surgery at Toronto General Hospital, in the Munk Cardiac Centre wing. I want a world government that works on the same lines as this organization. They look at results and effectiveness; all I could see in my many visits was a large team focused very tightly on the same goal. Every person who worked there was approachable and informative. Natalie spent five weeks blotto, flat on her back, tubes in and out (throat, neck, arms) and a nurse was with her, eyes on, every minute. Really unbelievable level of consistent and sustained professionalism. If they were hitting home runs, they'd literally be in a league of their own. So much for the cherished American mythology, fostered by the insurance companies and other creators of our misguided "health care system", that single-payer systems like the one you Canadians have deliver sub-par medicine, and that there are long lines for anyone needing major surgical procedures like the one you describe. |
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