The Moenkopi Sampler from Moab includes a convenient selection of sample paper that allows you to evaluate the aesthetic qualities of Moab Moenkopi papers. Determine what papers best meet your needs by making test prints with your work. This paper offers the look & feel of fine Japanese Washi paper. It is designed for use with archival inkjet printers and has been treated for use with most dye and pigment inks. The pack includes (2) sheets each of Kozo and Unryu paper.
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Comments about Moab Moenkopi Sampler:
I am printing a show of Antarctic images and the Kozo lends a luminosity that is etherial and very beautiful.I had do do a lot of work on the paper profiles to match my 7900 printer but when we got it right.. fabulous . There is a quality to the whites and the mid tones that is very beautiful.
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Comments about Moab Moenkopi Sampler:
The images I make tend to have more contrast in them. This paper is thin and is meant for images with lighter more watercolor like tones. The way this paper prints I may start doing images with a lighter tone. The images have a dreamy look to them almost like a toy camera image.
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Comments about Moab Moenkopi Sampler:
The Sample choices are great whenever I am looking to find a new paper and don't want to buy a box prior to trying out the printing.
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Comments about Moab Moenkopi Sampler:
"These papers open up a whole new field of art photography; one that I can't wait to explore!" That was the response from the finest photographer I know in Australia when I sent her a print made on Unryu.
The look and feel of both papers are quite special, and having the Kozo and Unryu in one sample pack is terrifically convenient. That they are archival and ecologically friendly is all the more reason to consider them for that project you've had sitting there -- or the one that has just come up -- that calls out for an extraordinary paper upon which to present your work.
These papers are not for every image in one's portfolio, but I am certain that they are not intended to be. The natural white color of both requires a bit of finesse -- and the Unryu, being partially translucent, begs for a bit more saturation -- to create a truly outstanding image, but the rewards of doing so well are beyond compare.
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