The cyanotype process is one of the earliest photographic techniques, yet it remains popular thanks to the simplicity of the process and the rich-blue prints that emerge. Paper is coated with the ...

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. This triptych displays the three processes required to turn a photo into a cyanotype: the ...

Cyanotype is an alternative process that was invented in 1842 by John Herschel. The photographs, which appear like ‘blue prints’ have continued hold the interest of photographers over the decades ...

In this episode, “C” gets an in-depth learning experience about the oldest photographic printing process in the history of photography with Educational Coordinator Briana Earl who shares all about the ...

John Frederick William Herschel was a man of many talents. Born in England during the late 18th century, he was an accomplished mathematician, chemist, and inventor. He created the Julian Day system, ...

Photography has, from its earliest decades, proved a useful ally to naturalists as a method for documenting specimens. In the case of photograms, which created records of whatever was placed on the ...

This week, Hackaday’s Elliot Williams and Kristina Panos met up in a secret location with snacks to bring you the latest news, mystery sound, and of course, a big bunch of hacks from the previous week ...

Cece June at the Little House Show Nov. 19, 2021. Lila Turner/Daily. Buy this photo. I enrolled in RCHUMS 202: Cyanotypes by mistake. I was originally enrolled in a ceramics class, but after a few ...

Nineteenth-century cyanotypes — an early form of photography that create a negative image on a blue background — capture the delicate beauty of British algae, in images taken by botanist Anna Atkins, ...

Ever since Himanshi Parmar first encountered cyanotype prints at an exhibition in Mumbai four years ago, the 25-year-old visual designer has been intrigued by the process. She signed up for a ...

Roula Khalaf, Editor of the FT, selects her favourite stories in this weekly newsletter. When photographer Mandy Barker arrived to sign copies of her latest book at the Photo London art fair in May ...