Cyanotype is an antique photographic printing process famous for its rich blue tones. It is easy to learn and can be endlessly iterated upon. Whether you are new to the process or looking to further your experiments with this unique form of photography, this workshop is right for you.

We’ll cover a brief history of cyanotype before moving to hands-on instruction. You will learn the process of laying out a composition, making your exposure, and washing your prints. You will learn to make photograms by placing objects directly on the light-sensitive paper. 

Combine chemistry, sunlight, and water to make cyanotype prints. This workshop offers the perfect space to experiment, create, and receive feedback from both your peers and instructor.

Join us for a spring day creating handmade photographs in the sun!

Instructor Bio

Page Sullivan

Page Sonnet Sullivan holds a BFA in Photography and a Concentration in Literary Arts and Studies from Rhode Island School of Design. She is a photographer, poet, and bookmaker with a deep appreciation for the hands-on rituals of the darkroom and antique printing processes. Her artwork focuses on trees, the stories they hold, and what we can learn from them. At The Image Flow, Page works as Front Desk & Digital Media Manager, dedicated to helping bring clients’ projects to fruition.