Uncategorized

From Boston Photography Center website –

With over 25 years Eric Luden, founder and owner of Digital Silver Imaging in Belmont, MA will present their true B&W; printing solution. Eric has been in the New England photographic community for 25 plus years and has worked as a fine art photographer and printer, ran a commercial studio, and went on to work for Kodak, Ilford and HARMAN technology. Digital Silver Imaging provides archival gelatin silver prints from digital files.

Eric will provide a brief overview of the digital printing world and the various technologies that have existed. He will primarily focus on the b&w; solutions for photographers. This will include the work he has done with Ilford and the development of various ink technologies and most recently, the b&w; digital papers that Ilford recently developed. He will have some information on archival properties and comparison samples of B&W;, Color and Inkjet.

As the official B&W; printer for the Boston Globe image archive we want
to let you know about photos from the 1947 opening day! Ted Williams!

From the steady stream of interested shooters, educators and industry media professionals you would not know it was our first time exhibiting at Photoshop World. DSI had five representatives working at once. Our strong visual impact brought hundreds of curious attendees into our compact booth. Our stunning gallery of images brought people in and they stayed to learn about our unique technology and the longevity, neutral tones, and absence of color shift our images deliver. Our successful show promotion offer was a hot item – it remains available on our website through April 15th.

Our collaboration with The Griffin Museum was spotlighted by stunning archival images of Ted Williams,
shot by Arthur Griffin, which we sold in small format. Kathy Skarvan from Ava Art designed framing for two handsome prints displayed at our entrance. Precision Camera has chosen DSI as their preferred lab partner and we put out information on their new Digital IR camera conversions. We were impressed by the strong show of support shared by both professional and amateur photographers. As the only New England lab to meld digital advantages with the beauty and quality of true silver gelatin prints we won’t be the new kids for long.

Our good friends at Precision Camera are excited to offer Infrared Conversions on most digital camera models!

Precision Camera is the World’s Largest Camera Repair Facility. They are in a unique position to offer quality infrared conversions at an affordable price.

• Infrared Conversion Costs:
• Point & Shoot Camera – $129+S&H;
• DSLR – $249+S&H;
• Full Frame DSLR – $299+S&H;

I have seen and printed files from a Nikon D700 conversion and I was very impressed.

Image by Walter Van Dusen, Nikon D700 converted to infrared by Precision Camera.

We have a limited number of free passes available for PSW. The pass covers Thursday & Friday and gets you into the expo for free. Drop me a message through the Digital Silver Imaging contact page and I’ll get a pass to you via email. Please include your email and add “PSW Pass” to the comments box.

– Jay

We will be at Photoshop World! March 25 to 27. Visit our booth, where Ted Dillard will be signing his books, including “Raw Pipeline” & “Color Pipeline“. You can preorder “Smart Object Pipeline“, due in July and “Black & White Pipeline“, due in October. His books will be available at special shop prices.

Kathy Skarvan from Ava Art will have some of her beautiful custom frames, around our beautiful prints, on display.

We be offering our Print-Sample-Promo (PSP) – one 8×10 RC & one 8×10 fiber print for $20.00, includes shipping in USA. The $20.00 can be applied as a credit to your next order. Basically it is a free sample of our gelatin silver prints. Go to www.digitalsilverimaging.com/promo to upload an image. Be sure to read the File Requirements before uploading.

I personally can’t wait. I haven’t been to Photoshop World before and really want to see what people are doing, take a few seminars and put faces to the names I’ve read or emailed or talked to. Can’t wait!

– Jay