The store will not work correctly in the case when cookies are disabled.
We use cookies to make your experience better.
We use our own and third party cookies in order to differentiate your experience from that of other users, to analyze site usage and to show you personalized advertising based on a profile developed from your browsing habits. You can accept the use of all cookies, configure them according to your preferences or refuse them. Learn more.
Cookie settings
With this advanced configurator for our own and third-party cookies, we want you to be able to modify the parameters that influence you browsing our website at any time. Learn more.
Technical cookies (necessary)
These cookies allow the user to browse and use the different options and services, including those that allow the publisher to manage the website and the possibility of enabling its features and services.
These cookies allow for the monitoring and analysis of the behaviour of users of the websites to which they are linked. The information collected is used to measure the activity on the website in order to implement improvements based on the analysis of that information.
These cookies store information on user behaviour based on their browsing habits and can be used to build a specific profile in order to display advertising.
See advanced consent personalization
Enables cookie storage related to advertising.
Sets consent for sending user data related to advertising to third parties (Google).
This reddish-colored salt is one of two components needed to prepare the liquid cyanotype mix.
The liquid resulting from the dissolution of Potash Ferricyanide is usually known as Solution B. The name of solution A commonly corresponds to that made by Ferric Ammonium Citrate. Both chemicals are used to prepare the cyanotype solution. They can be purchased separately or together in the Dalmau Cyanotype Kit.
There are many recipes and formulas to achieve a strong and stable cyanotype solution. The best thing is to do tests and draw conclusions, but here we leave you one that has worked for us:
Solution A 25 grams of Ferric Ammoniacal Citrate diluted in 100 cc of distilled water
Solution B 15 grams of Potash Ferricyanide diluted in 100 cc of distilled water.
As for the papers, a whole world of possibilities opens up. We recommend choosing papers that have at least 200 gr. and that allow to be bathed under water. Papers for intaglio engraving or lithography are usually a very good option. If they are too absorbent, the cyanotype liquid will be absorbed by the fiber of the paper, generating images that are fainter than desired. To avoid excess absorption of the paper, we must look for papers that have a minimum of glue or correct the pore using, for example, rabbit glue.
A brief addition of hydrogen peroxide in the water during the wash will increase the intensity of the cyano blue characteristic of this technique.