Sentence examples for cyanotype from inspiring English sources
The word 'cyanotype' is correct and used in written English
It refers to a photographic printing process that produces a cyan-blue print. It is typically used in the context of photography or art. Example: "The artist used a cyanotype technique to create a stunning series of blue-hued prints."
noun
An early photographic process employing paper sensitized with a cyanide.
In particular, she was interested in the cyanotype process devised by Herschel in 1842, which can produce an image by what is commonly called sun-printing.
Atkins employed cyanotype to record all the specimens of algae found in the British Isles.
Beyond them is Aurélien Froment's jellyfish video, Pulmo Marina – "No head, no brain, no bones, nothing to distinguish front from back", its puzzled soundtrack says – and beyond that again, Anna Atkins's 1850s Photographs of British Algae, cyanotype studies of seaweed from the first book ever illustrated with photographs.
Breuer revives historic formats — the cyanotype, the photogram, the gum-bichromate print — to honor and carry on the spirit of experimentation that characterized the medium's early years.
To see New York through cyanotype prints of the late 19th and early 20th centuries is to behold a dreamscape of almost-familiar scenes rendered in a very unfamiliar palette, neither silver nor sepia.
It is a cyanotype print on washi rice paper that spans 20 feet of wall.
GALLERY OF SOUTH ORANGE "Picture Writings," acrylic-ink on paper by Russell Christian; "The Nonverbal Exchange," interactive sculptures by Jennifer Crupi; "Ancient Alchemy," cyanotype-Van Dyke Series by Donna Hamil Talman.
In 1854 Atkins, possibly collaborating with her friend Anne Dixon, produced an album entitled Cyanotypes of British and Foreign Flowering Plants and Ferns.
We entered "blue" and "tin" into the search fields, then surveyed the results together: scanned pages of a sketchbook inscribed by a young woman named Salome in Hong Kong; murky cobalt cyanotypes with white etchings that resembled a band of firefly squid.
Those colors intentionally reference cyanotypes, albumen prints and other 19th-century processes.
Mr. Winter's show settles down a bit when it turns to commercial camerawork: early blue cyanotypes of chairs, hand-colored pictures of candy, no-nonsense pictures of trailer frames and, best of all, black-and-white images of fastidiously coifed women, seen from the back.
