post alternative techniques

[mono]

Just been interviewed to television - he wanted to make a "portrait" of me, working from exposure - to darkroom work and ending with a final image.... lots of fun...
here are three versions from simple B/W (liquid emulsion) - to melted/manipulated and brown toned to my final favorite (using cyanotype chemistry / soda)

Congratulations, Emil!
Well done.

[Sweep]

Hi Emil,
Will you post a link to the broadcast TV station that interviewed you, or link to YouTube if it becomes available, as I would love to learn more.
Great image

[Emil Schildt]

Hi Emil,
Will you post a link to the broadcast TV station that interviewed you, or link to YouTube if it becomes available, as I would love to learn more.
Great image

not ready yet but sure

[Rael]

played a little with liquid emulsion - (approx 50x70cm)

4x5" neg

Emil, can you explain the differences between the shots? Love the last one, btw.

[Emil Schildt]

Emil, can you explain the differences between the shots? Love the last one, btw.

sure - first is plain liquid emulsion - next I re-melted the developed emulsion - let it dry and browntoned it - last I applied a diluted (just a little) cyanotype chemistry in most areas - let it dry - out in the sun and then rinse as normal - as the chem was a little diluted, the blue was more faint than normal. Finally I used Soda in water to bleach some areas - that way the tone gets yellowish/brownish... that's it.

[Andrew O'Neill]

I like the first and middle one.

[hendrik faure]

three versions from simple B/W (liquid emulsion) - to melted/manipulated and brown toned to my final favorite (using cyanotype chemistry / soda)

A very well done picture. I think that the following manipulation techniques are interesting, but for this picture not at all necessary.
h

[Andrew O'Neill]

Carbon Transfer

M by Andrew O'Neill, on Flickr

[Scott Schroeder]

The stairs are wonderful Andrew. I dig the tones from that process.

Sent from my SM-G950U using Tapatalk

[Andrew O'Neill]

Thanks, Scott!