Marigold, Tagetes, is a flower native to North and South America. The common name is derived from Mary's Gold, a reference to the Virgin Mary. This is a double exposure of the the marigold plant, meaning one exsposure was made of the plant and then a second. It adds a ghostly quality with an extra layer of detail.
12 inches offers x 18 inches
Canson watercolor paper.
Print signed on verso. Pencil notations on verso.
See more Double Exposure Prints in my shop at the following link
https://www.etsy.com/shop/RunningCedarStudio?ref=shop_sugg§ion_id=22357609
I can combine shipping on multiple prints.
garden52
Description of Cyanotype Process
The cyanotype process is a photographic process. Two chemicals, ammonium iron(lll) citrate and potassium ferricyanide, are combined to create a UV light sensitive solution. The solution is applied to a surface like paper. An object is placed on the treated surface and exposed to a UV light source, like the sun. After a certain amount of time the object is removed and the paper is rinsed in water. This stops the developing process and creates a permanent image. Places on the print that are white blocked the light from coming through. Areas in blue are places where light was able to penetrate the object or bend around the object. This type of photograph is called a photogram. It is a true to life image of whatever has been placed on the paper.
Care of cyanotype prints on paper
Cyanotypes are unique in that they prefer acidic conditions. Alkaline conditions will cause bleaching and fading of the image. Use only unbuffered, pH neutral or acid free matting, front and back, for framing your print.
Direct sunlight will cause fading of the print. Do not display print in a location that will receive direct sunlight. Should fading occur because of exposure to sunlight place the print in a dark location and within a few days the print will darken back to its original color.
Copyright © 2016-2017
Running Cedar Studio
All Rights Reserved
Product code: Marigold Blue Botanical Cyanotype Print offers