An ghost image continuing to appear in one’s vision after the exposure to the original has ceased.
Friday, April 8, 2011
4CP | Four Color Process adventures deep inside the comic book
via letterology
[From the 4CP blog] “. . . Lately, I've been trying to master the relationship between dot patterns and the finite color value options of vintage four-color process. Typically there were only three basic values for cyan, magenta, and yellow: 100%, 50%, and 25%, which were combined to create the optical illusion of 45-65 colors. (70% was also used sometimes.) These values account for the way a constituent color may appear as large or small dots or as what looks like a solid color with dots knocked out of it.
When you blow up process printing, you eliminate nearly all of the intended colors. There is no illusion of anything anymore, and no human intention behind what you’re seeing. It’s just the rudimentary building blocks of an inexpensive mechanical printing process, thrown into accidental relationships at the microscopic level.”
Discover more images here.
Labels:
color,
comic books,
dot pattern,
printing,
rosette
Earworm of the Day: The Only Living Boy in New York
The Only Living Boy in New York written by Paul Simon was recorded on November 15, 1969 as part of the fifth and final studio album by Simon & Garfunkel, Bridge Over Troubled Water.
Listen to it here.
Listen to it here.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)