The preparation of a good quality carbon tissue is the most difficult part of the carbon print.

This term is used to describe the coloured version of the charcoal printing technique created by Poitevin in 1855.

Carbon print is a slow and complex process that requires preparation, dedication and strictness.

Carbon printing, called the "unalterable powder process" at the time, is a non-silver photographic process invented by Louis-Alphonse Poitevin in 1855.

Even if the first carbon print patent date back to 1855, the image only contained shadows, lights were completely washed away.

All these efforts will be rewarded by magnificent of carbon prints, one of the most beautiful techniques invented during the entire history of the photography.

The preparation of a good quality carbon tissue is the most difficult part of the carbon print.

This term is used to describe the coloured version of the charcoal printing technique created by Poitevin in 1855.

The Parties shall be present when the lots are drawn.

The raffle drawing is held, and the winning raffle outcome is identified.

The raffle ticket is eligible for play in both an initial raffle game and a subsequent raffle game.

The subsequent raffle game prize is less than the initial raffle game prize.

For each subsequent drawing, a raffle prize is set and a raffle number is printed on each lottery ticket.

Further, the raffle number is utilized for play in both the initial raffle game and the subsequent raffle game.

Carbon print is a slow and complex process that requires preparation, dedication and strictness.