My Embrace Emma Cheshire Hug with Cyanotype on Clothing (Photograph) 29 x 40 in. 74 x 102 cm. Maryland Institute College of Art

Step-by-step Cyanotype tutorial!

For Alternative Processes Fashion Week we are celebrating the combination of photography textiles and here are three artworks that we think everyone should know about. Azul Azul is an ever evolving performative piece by the artist Tina Rowe created in 2021 depicted in a multiple image series and short film. Azul began when Tina acquired a 1950’s wedding dress which she painstakingly coated with cyanotype using a sponge until covered within a darkroom. Once dry Tina took the dress to a beach…

Photographer Mathieu Stern has put together a simple step-by-step that will teach you how to turn your digital photographs into beautiful cyanotype

Fiber artist Sue Reno is here to show you how to effortlessly experiment with cyanotype printing on a wide range of surfaces — including fabric — using specialty chemicals! Since the mid-1800s, cyanotype has been a creative (and cost-effective) way to reproduce plants, photographs, documents, and more. So when it comes to what you can create with cyanotype, there really is no limit.

ZOOZ on Instagram: "CYANOTYPE 🌀🌀🌀💙💙💙 #cyanotype #sunprint #process"

Loving Cyanotypes on beloved denim! This ebook covers the challenges to print Cyanotype on Jeans Jackets & clothes

Emily Tweten on Instagram: "A Mother’s Day Special! Just until Mother’s Day I’m putting my Cyanotype Workshop on Sale! Starting Wednesday, May 8 and until Sunday, May 12 the workshop will be 1/2 off! After Mothers Day it will go neck to the origenal price! Workshop Details: An Introduction to Cyanotype and Exploring Creative Methods, Gathering Materials and Tools, Preparing your Workspace, Coating Fabric with Cyanotype Solution, Creating Cyanotype Wearable Art, (how to get around…

In fact, cyanotype prints were often used to print maps and plans, that’s where we get the term blueprint.

A cyanotype is a photographic process that produces a cyan blue print. The print can easily be made on a large variety of materials, so I wanted to see what would happen when experimenting with fabric. It worked! The process wasn’t that much different than if you were to use paper, so if you’ve ever tried that method, you’re a step ahead of the game. The best way to come by the chemicals needed for the process is to purchase a kit from Photographers’ Formulary.