Blueprint Tutorial | How to create a Blueprint | Rijksmuseum

[@Weesperbuurt]

Wonderful on so many levels. What a gorgeous shade of blue. 🦋

[@ideeha9545]

The instructions say: "10-12 grammes of potassium ferrycyanide [...] 20-25 milligrammes of ammonium ferric citrate" Instead I used 20-25 grammes of ammonium ferric citrate. On the video it seems to be double the amount of potassium ferrycyanide. Anyway, we got lovely blueprints! I used dried leaves, cutlery, ruler and pencils, feathers and so on in the various blueprints. Amazing effects! You can enhance the effects put the materials on the paper without glass plate. If the materials move a bit during the process, it doesn't matter, because in that way you get lighter and darker spaces of the blue, which give a vivid effect. Good luck!

[@charmainevegas]

I've been going back and forth on the amounts mentioned and the visual amounts, in this video. I will give your measurements a go! thank you!

[@Dawn24Michele]

Look it's a blue print machine without the machine!!! Awesome.

[@poncianini4297]

Muchas gracias por este video, no conocía este procedimiento. :^D Por cierto, Angela Tellier transmite mucha tranquilidad, me encanta su manera de hablar y sus gestos corporales, es muy linda de ver. :^3

[@TriniAlly8301]

this was so interesting!

[@SamanthatangStudios]

Where in the NL can we purchase these chemicals? Thanks

[@filosofishinchan6304]

When new video?

[@carlosferrer5955]

Great job, if it was subtitled in the most spoken languages it would reach many more people. Removing barriers.

[@ruthikamandava9232]

Can we use watercolour paints ????

[@ppaladino]

Yes. But you won't use them for the blueprint itself, for it is a particular photographic process (taking it in a broad meaning). You may want to use watercolour to paint over a blueprint, or use the blueprint in a larger project, where it's part of a big panel, for example.