Product code: Large Cyanotype on outlet Canvas, Sunprint, Two Hanger Color Options, Original Art
Believe in the power of a little whimsy and plant medicine! This is canvas cyanotype that comes with your choice of wood or gold hangers. As seen in one of the pictures, all edges are slightly frayed for aesthetics leaving your another option of only using the top hanger and leaving the bottom bare. I also have a picture with a 5” x 7” piece to the right of the canvas piece for size comparison. Measures 8” x18” Will bundle , message me whether you would like the gold or wood hanger! If outlet you do not message me I will send gold. (First picture) Arrives gift wrapped with mini cyanotype Thankyou card What is a Cyanotype you ask? -ultraviolet (UV) sensitive contact printing process invented in 1842. The process was discovered by Sir John Herschel, the same Herschel who coined the words ‘photograph', ‘positive and negative', and ‘snapshot' - plants were used directly on emulsion-coated paper and turned into photogram process by Anna Atkins, who is considered the first woman photographer.
Believe in the power of a little whimsy and plant medicine! This is canvas cyanotype that comes with your choice of wood or gold hangers. As seen in one of the pictures, all edges are slightly frayed for aesthetics leaving your another option of only using the top hanger and leaving the bottom bare. I also have a picture with a 5” x 7” piece to the right of the canvas piece for size comparison. Measures 8” x18” Will bundle , message me whether you would like the gold or wood hanger! If outlet you do not message me I will send gold. (First picture) Arrives gift wrapped with mini cyanotype Thankyou card What is a Cyanotype you ask? -ultraviolet (UV) sensitive contact printing process invented in 1842. The process was discovered by Sir John Herschel, the same Herschel who coined the words ‘photograph', ‘positive and negative', and ‘snapshot' - plants were used directly on emulsion-coated paper and turned into photogram process by Anna Atkins, who is considered the first woman photographer.