Toning Cyanotypes with Easy Homemade Toners Video
Toning Cyanotypes with Easy Homemade Toners Video
Looking for a way to change up your cyanotype prints and make your work unique?
Maybe you’re tired of standard blue and white cyanotypes, or perhaps you want to create a warmer earthy or natural vibe. Maybe you want to create a vintage sepia tone look?
I’ve felt the same way – some images just don’t feel right in blue! Toning can completely change the mood of a piece making it warmer, richer, and earthier. Toned prints can be a toasty brown, rich taupe, gold, shades of olive, or even a deep blue-black. Highlights tint ivory, yellow, peach, or soft pink (love that avocado toner! Be sure to peek at the swatches in the photos.)
In “Toning Cyanotypes With Easy Homemade Toners” you’ll learn to make natural toners and use them to give your prints a whole new look and feel. You’ll make a set of 18 toned swatches to record color results and use them for reference as you tone your own prints.
Learn how easy it is to make beautiful toners and tone your blueprints at home
Expand your cyanotype palette with toners to add warmth, mood, or a vintage look
Recharge your creative practice by learning a new technique
Gather toner ingredients from your own kitchen and neighborhood
This 44-minute instructional video includes:
clear, step-by-step instructions for making and using toners
simple toner “recipes” that use natural materials
a complete materials checklist
technique demos by an experienced teaching artist
examples of toned prints illustrating different effects
Who is this class good for?
You’ll get the most out of this video if you have experience printing cyanotypes. If you’re a complete beginner start with the Blue Magic: Cyanotype Basics video.
If you’ve made cyanotypes before, you may be wondering if you can figure this out on your own. You can – I did! But the video will save you hours of hunting, research, trial, and error. As an experienced artist and art educator, I guide you past the pitfalls.
Do you need special equipment or a darkroom?
Toning cyanotypes is completely safe and you can definitely do this at home. You don’t need a darkroom or studio, just a dim room for preparing your cyanotypes. You’ll also need a stove and some big pots for simmering toner ingredients. Nothing fancy!
What you get…
When you purchase the class you’ll receive a pdf that includes a link to the video and a complete supply list. Once you’ve downloaded the pdf, you’ll have unlimited access to the video – just click the link to watch it. View it as many times as you like, and pause or review as you please!
Note: You’ll receive an email containing a link that is “live” for only 24 hours. (It’s a security thing.) Please download and save the pdf as soon as you receive it.
Another note: This website uses PayPal to process payments. If you’d prefer another payment method, please email me linda@lindaclarkjohnson.com and we’ll make arrangements.