Beaudoin_Cyanotype

Bragphenn #1, Cyanotype All variations are printed by the same (Kallitype) negative. As always the following rule is vaild: Every altprocess needs a special one. For a propper Cyanotype the negative should be more contrasty. - This artist used the compositional technique(s) of filling the frame -- by using the trees to fill the whole pictures, as well as the snow. They also used leading lines with the trees, and how your eye travels from the bases of the trees to the top of the frame. Some may argue that there is some form of framing going on in this artists photograph; with the center tree being different, it stands as the subject and the surrounding "normal" trees frame the subject. - Texture: This artist included texture into this photo with the rough looking trees with the soft and light looking snow as the secondary subject. - Line: The lines are vertical and some are angled -- trees. - Color: I believe is a negative as well as black and white. - I like this piece because snow usual brightens up the frame but this artist used cyanotype to darken the photo to give what is usual joyful and relaxing a darker feeling.

Cyanotype on Canson Montval 300gr. A4 transparency using [|Chartthrob]. - This artist used the compositional technique(s) of filling the frame; with taking the cat on the post as its subject and using that as the cyanotype picture. They also used framing as one of their techniques by using the cream background to frame the cat. - Texture: As I said before, the texture is really emphasized in the cats fur, and the smoothness of the nose, ears, and eyes also are a main point of interest. - Color: The background paper is a cream to lessen the contrast from the lighter black and white/sepia cat photo smother. - I like this beautiful piece because of how the subject is not taken away from its original background. As well as how the texture of the cats fur is emphasized by this cyanotype.

Leaves - Cyanotype / Cyano Done at St. Pauls Learning Center. Negatives printed onto paper with cyanotype print solution. - This artists used the compositional technique(s) of framing and leading lines. the brush marks from the chemicals cause your eyes to lead into the leaves that were paced in the center (leading lines) they also are a form of framing the subject. - Color: This was taken and created into a negative, then black and white. - Line: This goes along with the leading lines factor of the brush marks "leading" your eyes to the leaves. - I liked this piece because of how the brush marks look as if it were grass helping give the idea of an all nature feel to the evaluator.