Cyanotypes
Cyanotype photography was developed by John Hershel in 1840 and it was the first non-silver technology to create photographs. It did not become famous before Anna Atkins, a British scientist, started publishing books with cyanotypes of ferns in 1841.
While usually cyanotypes are created by mixing two chemicals with water before mixing the solutions in equal parts and soaking some cotton rich paper with it, which then - once it is dried - is exposed to UV light to create the photograph, the cyanotypes here are created digitally from color RAW files which I developed in Lightroom and converted into Cyanotypes in Silver Efex Pro.
Read MoreWhile usually cyanotypes are created by mixing two chemicals with water before mixing the solutions in equal parts and soaking some cotton rich paper with it, which then - once it is dried - is exposed to UV light to create the photograph, the cyanotypes here are created digitally from color RAW files which I developed in Lightroom and converted into Cyanotypes in Silver Efex Pro.
Diamond Beach
Diamond Beach, Hornafjörður, Eastern Region / Austurland • Iceland Ice from the Breiðamerkurjökul collapses into Jökulsárlón and is broken into pieces by the tides. The smaller pieces are transfered through Iceland's shortest river into the sea, where some of it can be found on the beach before it melts. Converted to Black and White in Silver Efex Pro using the Fine Art Process (019) preset, and a cyanotype (12) toning. uuid="744B15A5-AF2E-4928-B46C-FB95F9CD425D" id="Iceland lilleulven.com _K3_10241-Bearbeitet.tif Cyanotype Lilleulven.com"
EuropeISISLIcelandbeachblock of icecoastenvironmenticeberglandscapelava beachlightnaturesand beachseasonskysunsunsetwinter
