Ooh, a lovely article with lots of photos from @majnouna, on dyeing natural fibres with botanicals! I found the last item a lovely surprise. https://zirk.us/@majnouna/116704171386945356
#bloomscrolling #fibreArts #textileArt
Joumana has moved! (@[email protected])

Attached: 2 images For this comeback, let me offer up the last #art piece I finished (before getting swallowed up by writing a book): Receiving Grace. Silk and linen threads, dyed with found plant dyes, stitched on Khadi paper. 34x68 cm. Brief description below, but there's a fuller one on majnouna.com/portfolio/receiving/ and an even deeper dive over two substack posts: https://majnouna.substack.com/p/receiving-colour https://majnouna.substack.com/p/receiving-colour-denouement

zirkus
Cyanotype Toning: Using Botanicals to Tone Blueprints Naturally

Cyanotype is the most accessible and frequently used of all the alternative photographic processes. When utilized properly, it has the potential to rival other processes when it comes to detail and tonal range, but its Prussian blue color isn’t always suitable for the final photograph. Throughout history, cyanotype prints have been toned not only with various—and at times hazardous—chemicals but also with more natural ingredients like tea and coffee. Since the cyanotype itself is non-toxic

Routledge & CRC Press