Wed, 5 November 2008 Posted in AUDIO:Book People
David Curruthers, owner proprietor of St. Armand Papers in Montreal takes us through the process of how he produces paper that is used in the letterpress printing of books. We talk here ( please see bottom of this post) about pure fibre rags,
old jute coffee bags, cover stock, denim
and blue paper, beaters
pulp vat-like structures for pulp
and machines that take 95% of the moisture out of the pulp
and flatten it so that it can been stored in sheets that look and feel like blotting
paper,
and then treated with substances such as potato starch, clay and/or chalk, depending upon the end use of the paper. We also talk about opacity, smooth laid paper, end leafs, machine grain and bookmarks. Please listen here: For more interviews and book reviews www.nigelbeale.comDirect download: David_Curruthers_St._Armand_Papers.mp3 Category: Book Publishers -- posted at: 8:13 AM Comments[0] |







