Here is a cyanotype printed from the camera negative using the traditional cyanotype chemicals. A:B is 1:1. Weston Diploma Parchment paper. 8x10.
StCroixCyano001.jpg
Here is a cyanotype printed from the camera negative using the traditional cyanotype chemicals. A:B is 1:1. Weston Diploma Parchment paper. 8x10.
StCroixCyano001.jpg
because:
"a squid eating dough in a polyethylene bag is fast and bulbous, got me?"
-Don Van Vliet
That is so beautiful Earl, a wonderful photograph.
Sam H.
Thanks, Sam. I am always disappointed at the way prints made on fine art paper scan. They are always better looking in the hand than they are on the screen.
because:
"a squid eating dough in a polyethylene bag is fast and bulbous, got me?"
-Don Van Vliet
Very nice Earl! I like how the cyanotype process enhances the vanishing point in the composition. It seems to really make it work in a way that might not be as successful with a higher resolution process.
Excellent!
My flickr page: http://www.flickr.com/photos/secretagentman/
nice one Earl! in images like this that prussian blue really works.