Dave Carhart

I'm just at the beginning of the book / zine making thing and after looking at numerous YT videos and publishers web pages, I've decided to do it myself. I don't plan on a lot of books, or a lot of pages in the books. So I've decided to DIY (being retired with LOTS of extra time in the winter helps). I use paper from Red River in Texas and they have a section on papers suitable for books/zines. I'm still in the organizing photos stage and haven't order any of these particular papers yet, but I've used red river card and calendar paper with great luck. Here's a link to the recommendations I got from one of their support people. ----- You could use the Aurora Art 250 paper for more of a fine art book, we have had several customers use this paper. If you are printing with a pigment-based printer on either fine art or matte paper, we would recommend using a slip sheet in between each print to reduce the risk of the ink rubbing off to the following print. https://www.redrivercatalog.com/infocenter/2sidedinkjetprinting.html The most popular papers for zines can be found on the following link, these are available in flat sheets: https://www.redrivercatalog.com/sbproject/paper-for-magazine-printing-and-mockups_2.html For already scored 8.5x11 papers, we have these options: https://www.redrivercatalog.com/cardshop/scored/85x11scored.htm ----------- there's also a couple of very good YT videos on DIY bookbinding. EDIT: Keith Cooper just put out a YT video on adjusting your monitor to make your prints look better / good. I know that before I calibrated my monitor, my print always looked a little "off" Here's a link to his video

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Covered Bridge, Maine Logging Museum, Pentax 67, Portra 400

trappers cabin, Maine Logging Museum

25 rolls of 120 FP4 plus film. they don't expire until 08/2024 $175.00 $150.00 shipped to the continental US. PayPal payment preferred.

Eastern Phoebe waiting for his breakfast to be delivered.

Zooooming down the river on a piece of floating ice

there's a brass sign on the door with "Waiting Room"

Sand Beach, Acadia National Park, Maine, US

full spectrum camera with 850nm filter

Pentax 67 (3rd gen) Ilford delta 100 Hot Shot furnace, to help ruin the day of enemy ships sailing past on the Penobscot River, Fort Knox historical site, Maine US