The cyanotype is a historical photographic process developed by John Hershel in 1842. Hershel is the same person who coined the term ‘photography’, and who discovered a way to ‘fix’ photographic images to make them permanent. The cyanotype is the original ‘blue print’ process. Anna Atkins was the first person to create a photo book, publishing cyanotypes of various flora in 1843. Cyanotypes are relatively easy, hands-on, playful, and low in toxicity.
In Winter 2024, students in the cyanotype photography course taught by Dr. Risa Horowitz are installing artworks in two display cabinets at the Dr. John Archer Library and Archives on campus at the University of Regina. It is a living installation: we will add to and change the works on display throughout the semester. Featuring the works of, Elizabeth Dow, Florence Duesterbeck, James Hall, Nico Inocalla, Johnathan Jones, Rose Molina, Jayden Thompson, Rhylynn Wahl, and Risa Horowitz.
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Cyanotype Final Installation
Hello everyone, I'm Nico Inocalla. I'm finishing up my bachelor's degree in Visual Arts in Fall 2024. Learning cyanotype not on...
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Hi! My name is Jayden Thompson and I am a third year MAP student pursuing a Bachelor of Fine Arts in printmaking and photo-based art. I have...
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Archer Library Installation, image courtesy Trent Kostelny For our first installation at the Dr. John Archer Library, students used specime...
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Hello everyone, I'm Nico Inocalla. I'm finishing up my bachelor's degree in Visual Arts in Fall 2024. Learning cyanotype not on...
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