Um, there were no associates, just me occasionally. I loved to use the rubber cement pickup to clean off the rubber cement. I also made stats with the Stat King camera that stood in our dining room behind a sheet hung from the ceiling. I have been looking for an image of that machine. It was basically a darkroom plus a camera. You stuck your hands inside to cut the photography paper or acetate and inserted the paper into a slot, then the machine processed the photo. With the acetate, I had to rub off the negative areas to reveal the image. It was like magic! Plus I made a lot of tea for my dad and changed the music. He wanted people to think he had a company, but it was just him. And us kids.
3 Comments to 'Ionesco, 1958'
July 22, 2010
Recently I noticed a few covers (probably very late 60s) attributed to “Kuhlman Associates” or something like that. Any idea who worked with him?
July 22, 2010
Ooooh, he had “associates”. Cool. I don’t know. His daughter has chimed in on a couple posts here. Maybe we can ask her….
November 11, 2012
Um, there were no associates, just me occasionally. I loved to use the rubber cement pickup to clean off the rubber cement. I also made stats with the Stat King camera that stood in our dining room behind a sheet hung from the ceiling. I have been looking for an image of that machine. It was basically a darkroom plus a camera. You stuck your hands inside to cut the photography paper or acetate and inserted the paper into a slot, then the machine processed the photo. With the acetate, I had to rub off the negative areas to reveal the image. It was like magic! Plus I made a lot of tea for my dad and changed the music. He wanted people to think he had a company, but it was just him. And us kids.
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