The Basic Cyanotype Process: Blue Prints. A Cyanotype Video Series

[@allysseriordan1073]

It's really interesting to see how paper really affect the final results. I wouldn't have necessarily expected such differences but they have reacted quite distinctly.

[@NicoleSmallOneonOne]

Yes it is and I too did not expect that much of a difference.

[@oudviola]

Very interesting tests. I don't really see how making different volumes of working solution would matter if the same proportions of A and B are used and the same volume of mixed solution is applied to the paper.

[@NicoleSmallOneonOne]

It does seem irrelevant but the concentrations do play a part on a final outcome and this example proves that.

[@tresorcache101]

Excellent videos, thank you for sharing

[@NicoleSmallOneonOne]

Hi Barb, Thank you so very much!

[@JonathanCampDesigner]

Surely 20+20 is the same as 10+10? You need to change the qty (e.g. 5+10 or 10+15, etc.)

[@NicoleSmallOneonOne]

Hi Johnathan.Actually it is not when looking at the final prints (which clearly shows that each example came out differently), oppose to looking at this experiment as a mathematical equation.

[@theclovercross]

interesting findings! specially with the different papers. the solutions i've bought and used myself have always been ready mixed a and b with no adding of water needed. but I do remember experimenting with using more of the b solution I think and that giving a change in contrast. I don't remember any of the details though and don't think i kept notes on the results. that's too boad :P

[@NicoleSmallOneonOne]

Thanks Kolli !I have played around with the raw chemicals and I never took notes at that time, but I will for the next times.

[@avisi]

tea spoon of what?????

[@NicoleSmallOneonOne]

Hello! The teaspoons refer to the working solution.