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A6 Cyanotype Paper

1 customer review

Price range: £12.00 through £28.00

Pocket-Sized Experiments

The A6 sheet is an invitation to play. Its size makes it less about a grand masterpiece and more about the small, honest details – the silhouette of a single wildflower, a scrap of city lace, or a found feather. It is a quick, tactile way to document a moment without the pressure of a large canvas.

Free Delivery

Forage

Find Leaves, Flowers, Seaweed Or Anything That You Can Place Under Your Perspex/Glass For Exposure.

Print

All You Have To Do Is Leave Your Print In Daylight To Develop, This Paper Just Loves The Sun As Much As We Do!

Rinse

Just Add Water! Just A Little Wash In Fresh Water And Your Print Will Be Done!

Display

Dry Your Print, Flatten Under A Book And You Are Ready To Display!

Why Cyanotype?

Cyanotype is a 19th-century photographic process that uses two simple elements: iron salts and the sun. It is a slow, tactile way of making art that doesn’t require a darkroom or a degree – just a bit of light and a curious eye.

It’s about more than just the final Prussian blue print. It’s about the ritual of gathering objects, the magic of the exposure, and the final rinse that brings the image to life. Whether you’re capturing the jagged shadow of a city railing or the delicate veins of a leaf, it’s a way to document your world exactly as it is.

A Way to Create For:

The Intentional Maker: A quiet afternoon project for those who want to step away from the screen and back to the tactile.

The Urban & The Wild: Foraging for “art” on a concrete pavement is just as valid as finding it in a forest.

The Curious Mind: A hands-on look at the chemistry of light, perfect for showing children (or yourself) the science of the sun.

Begin the Process

You don’t need to be an artist to start. You just need to be willing to wait for the light. Use our pre-coated paper or mix your own chemistry to begin your own conversation with the day.

Follow Wildkin on Instagram. for the quiet moments in the studio, the grit of the work, and the slow of the darkroom. It’s where we document the process, not just the finish line.