Cyanotype is an 1842 photographic printing process discovered by John Herschel that produces a cyan blue image, also known as Prussian blue.

Learn about the fascinating world of wet plate collodion photography with its unique look and learn how to make your own tintypes & ambrotypes in our studio in this one-day workshop.

In this one-day workshop, we will walk you through a very successful and user-friendly digital negative workflow to learn how to edit your digital images and print them on an alternative transparency film.

Our workshop is for beginners. After a quick introduction and historic overview, you will learn how to prepare the needed chemicals and print your negatives.

„Split-Grade Printing” is a darkroom technique of exposing variable contrast black and white paper using two exposures instead of a single one.

Our one-day workshop is designed for people who want to explore new methods of manipulating prints in the art and will take you from a quick overview about the chemicals used, to prints best suited for this technique to your own way of experimenting with this process.

Arndt & Troos developed the Van Dyke Brown process in 1889. This late 19th Century process is similar to Cyanotype as an iron-based printing out process.

In analog photography, toning is a method of altering the color of black and white photographs.

In this hands-on workshop, participants will learn about the entire process of album printing and explore its application to your own artistic endeavors.

In this practical workshop participants will go through the whole process of cyanotype and salt print and will explore its application in their own artistic activity.

Create your own liquid emulsions for black and white printing Handmade silver gelatin is essentially a brand new old process.