Wet cyanotypes follow largely the same process as the classic blue and white method. The crucial difference is you’re working with wet paper by adding dish soap bubbles & … See more

It is relatively cheap and easy to get started with cyanotypes, all you need is: 1. Cyanotype chemicals (Part A & Part B) e.g., from Jacquard. These usually come in a light-proo… See more

There are many papers to choose from for wet cyanotypes, ranging from expensive fine art papers, like Hahnemühle Platinum Rag, to inexpensive watercolour papers. A lot of it is a … See more

Cyanotype chemicals can cause skin irritations, so always put on gloves when working with them. Wear old clothes or an apron as any spray will stain fabrics and skin. Cove… See more