Processes: Lens Based
Anthotypes
printing using the Sun and natural pigments in your house.
Cyanotype
In essence, cyanotypes are blueprints that were used by engineers for many years. At the time, they were considered a quick and easy way to re-create drawings.
Today, they’re often used to create haunting photos with a blue tint.
There are several versions of cyanotype. The most common one doesn’t require a camera at all. The other requires digital negatives.
First, you need to coat a sheet of paper (some people use watercolor paper) with ferric ammonium citrate and potassium ferricyanide. This combination of chemicals results in a faded yellow color.
You can then cover the paper with a printed digital negative or objects. Many artists use plants.
The prints are then exposed to ultraviolet light. Some people use professional machines, car lights, or normal daylight for this step.
Once the print starts to turn green or blue, you can wash it. The parts that were covered will appear white, and everything surrounding them will have a beautiful blue tint.
Wet-Collodion Process/Wet Plate
Van Dyke Brown Printing
This is a popular analog printing process that doesn’t need a darkroom. You only need a few simple ingredients and it isn’t difficult to re-create.
Its name comes from the color of the resulting prints: a deep shade of Van Dyke Brown.
A canvas is covered in ferric ammonium citrate, silver nitrate, and tartaric acid. All this is exposed to ultraviolet light.
To make the print last longer and prevent fading, you have to clean and cover it in a hypo solution.
Chemigram
Perhaps one of the most abstract alternative photographic processes in this list, chemigrams are considered experimental art. Like cyanotypes, this process requires neither a darkroom nor a camera.
Photography students often experiment with chemigrams. Thes help them get a deeper understanding of abstract art and chemical reactions.
All you have to do is place different objects and materials on light sensitive photographic paper. Expose it to light, and place it in a chemical developer. The results will always look abstract and different.
This is a fun and easy project idea for those who enjoy combining chemistry with art.
Abstract photography
https://expertphotography.com/complete-guide-abstract-photography-112-tips/
PHOTOGRAPHY STARTER
photography assignment: WATEr
photography assignment: MACRO
photography assignment: composition
photogrpahy assignment: Time
photography assignment: Perspective in photography
photography assignment: reflection
photography assignment: recording objects
LEARNING TO LOOK AT PHOTOGRAPHS
How to use your first DSLR
https://digital-photography-school.com/megapost-learning-how-to-use-your-first-dslr/