Also, I'm still thinking about those cyanotypes...
I wonder how they made a sunprint of a building?
I guess one way to make that print would be to pick up some inexpensive glass negatives on eBay. This vintage plate of Venice is only $7.99 right now.
Reminds me of the orange architectural photographs that Matt from Top Design used in his LA loft.
I saw an exhibit on cyanotypes where they printed pictures onto the film used for overhead projectors and used those. They also used x-rays. It was awesome.
ReplyDeleteI have a blue & white Dash & Albert rug in our kitchen. Love it. Easy to keep - throw it in the washer and it looks great! Highly recommend their rugs.
ReplyDeletexo,
cristin
I have that Dash & Albert rug in my kitchen, but honestly I just changed it. I know there easy to clean, but I didn't like having to wash it 1-2 times/week with a toddler and two dogs around. They look amazing though...
ReplyDeleteLOVING this rug!!. I am a big blue and white fan also! Love your blog... just started my own
ReplyDeletehttp://amberinteriordesign.blogspot.com/
the plate of Venice is so beautiful!
ReplyDeletewhat a beautiful rug! I love that it's not a heavy, patterned, BROWN....It's airy and elegant--pretty!
ReplyDeleteI love that rug, and the pictures a re such a fun project!
ReplyDeleteI have this table! It was my grandmother's table...my mom ate off it as a girl. I hate it, but can't get rid of it out of guilt...and know it has potential. I would love a follow up. Would love to see the finished product, with new chairs.
ReplyDeleteHi Jenny, I am having trouble sending you an email because when I click on "contact", I get an error message. What is your email address? I'd love to send you a photo of what I did with cyanotype botanicals! Thanks, Amy
ReplyDelete