Process

Cyanotype is one of the oldest photographic printing processes, known for its rich, unmistakable Prussian blue tones and completely handmade nature. Each print is created by hand using a light-sensitive solution that is carefully brushed onto a medium, giving every piece a subtle, organic texture.

Objects or negatives are then placed on the coated surface and exposed to natural sunlight. As the print develops, the image emerges through a slow chemical reaction with UV light. It is then washed in water, revealing deep blues and soft whites while fixing the image permanently into the paper.

Because this process is done entirely by hand and influenced by variables like sunlight, water, and timing, no two prints are ever exactly the same. Small variations, brush marks, and tonal shifts are part of what make each cyanotype a truly one-of-a-kind piece.

Each print reflects not just the image itself, but the physical process of its creation—a blend of photography, chemistry, and craftsmanship.