Sakura - Limited Edition of 1 Photograph

Sakura, filmed in Japan. Printed with 2 negatives, experimenting with colors. Printed on Fabriano paper. Art photography is based on the property of gum arabic (acacia gum/black locust gum) in combination with potassium bichromate to become insoluble in water under the influence of ultraviolet light. Watercolors are used for painting. While washing the surface of the typo, you can use a brush to "change" the image to a pictorial style. This method was invented around the middle of the 19th century, but it didn't become widespread until 1890, when photographers began using it to create unique, exclusive photographs that looked like paintings. Each photo is unique in that it is impossible to print two identical images from one negative. Humbichromatic prints have the highest archival characteristics and can be stored for the longest possible period of time.