HOME | DD

Description
The cyanotype process, dating back to 1842, is an antiquated method used to produce monochromatic photographs, resulting in a distinctive blue print. It involves a digital negative, a solution containing non-toxic substances, and a piece of paper.

Once the materials are prepared, the paper is exposed to natural daylight. Afterward, a simple rinsing with water is all it takes to reveal the final print—voila! Each print possesses a distinctiveness determined by the intensity of the exposure.

The beauty of cyanotype lies in the wide range of cyan shades it can produce, spanning from the faintest hues to the deepest blues.

Description
The cyanotype process, dating back to 1842, is an antiquated method used to produce monochromatic photographs, resulting in a distinctive blue print. It involves a digital negative, a solution containing non-toxic substances, and a piece of paper.

Once the materials are prepared, the paper is exposed to natural daylight. Afterward, a simple rinsing with water is all it takes to reveal the final print—voila! Each print possesses a distinctiveness determined by the intensity of the exposure.

The beauty of cyanotype lies in the wide range of cyan shades it can produce, spanning from the faintest hues to the deepest blues.