Cyanotype Print
The cyanotype is where the word blueprint comes from. Sir John Herschel invented it in 1842, and he was not trying to make art — he wanted a cheap way to copy mathematical tables. It was quickly adopted for reproducing technical drawings, and for the better part of a century an engineering drawing was literally a white line on a blue ground.
The chemistry is two iron salts: ferric ammonium citrate and potassium ferricyanide. Brushed onto paper and dried in the dark, the coating is sensitive to ultraviolet. Where UV strikes it, the iron is reduced and reacts to form Prussian blue, which lodges permanently between the paper fibres. Where something blocked the light, it washes away white.
No darkroom, no enlarger, no developer. Sunlight and water. It remains one of the oldest photographic processes still in everyday use.
Kandungan berbahaya
Blueprint ini mengandungi prosedur berbahaya. Log masuk dan aktifkan kandungan berbahaya dalam tetapan akaun anda untuk melihat arahan langkah demi langkah.
CC0 Domain Awam
Blueprint ini dikeluarkan di bawah CC0. Anda bebas menyalin, mengubah, mengedar, dan menggunakan karya ini untuk sebarang tujuan, tanpa meminta kebenaran.
Sokong Pembuat dengan membeli produk melalui Blueprint mereka di mana mereka memperoleh Komisen Pembuat ditetapkan oleh Penjual, atau cipta iterasi baru Blueprint ini dan sertakan ia sebagai sambungan dalam Blueprint anda sendiri untuk berkongsi hasil.