lol

Now you know how to turn the kitchen red!

Depende de dónde lo guardes, ya que si lo pones donde le dé sol se empieza a desvanecer 😢

yes, or try watercolour paper.

yes you can try this on cloth - works well but probably not washable...

Thanks Nik!

Everything is worth trying!

I think you can but they will still fade in UV light,

It stays yellow. New info sheet being published soon, JQ

It's the alkalinity of toning in borax or washing soda that makes the print red, so don't wash it too much after the toning bath. You can refresh the red toned effect by re-toning.

There are loads of variables including the type of paper which I think affects the final redness of the image when dry.

I will know that too

Gaffer tape!

Photographic paper not required! Any good drawing quality paper is fine for anthotypes - good luck!

@@RealPhotographyCompany water colour paper is good

91% Isopropyl Alcohol would work.

Not really but its fairly harmless and evaporates off the paper in seconds

Hi miss C, try hand sanitiser

Hi Kim,,,hmmmm, a bit odd,,,have you mixed the turmeric in ethyl alcohol? It usually only takes around 10minutes. It may also be good to try it on some rubbish inkjet paper. The good quality inkjet photo paper doesnt work as well. Or try some thin card. Hope this is useful J

Where might I find the link to the eagle one please? Thank you

No you don't need photographic paper - use any good quality drawing paper, watercolour paper etc. or you can use fabric. The light sensitive emulsion is made from turmeric coated onto the paper, then it is exposed in sunlight and toned in borax - good luck!

@@RealPhotographyCompany can I use other plant dye powders like Pomegranate, Madder or Indigo does the Alcohol only react with Turmeric?

@@jdmosaics no - the plant dyes you mention are light-fast which means they don't react with sunlight the way turmeric does. That makes them better for dying fabric to make permanent colour. For the turmeric anthotypes, alcohol is used as a solvent to dissolve curcumins in the turmeric to create the light sensitive solution you coat onto paper, you can use water but it won't be so sensitive to sunlight and the process will take longer. Hope that helps!

Not so well, being honest I havent experimented enough!

I think so, although I have tried all kinds of spice and most doesnt seem to work!

Apparently it was how people dyed cloth in india many moons ago!

Not too much as long as it is a bright day

Not much

Cheap ink jet computer paper, the stuff photos are printed on , J

yes you can use a negative or an image on acetate - anything that stops light getting to the turmeric emulsion will create an image. Have a go - good luck!

Cool idea

As long as there is some absorbency it will work

They fade after a few weeks in sunlight, fine if you keep them in a book

@@justinquinnell363 you can use Renaissance wax to deepen and preserve

They fade in sunlight,,,but dont we all!

Not really, although photographing it will work. When it does fade you can re tone it (a bit ) in the solution.

@@justinquinnell363 Maybe framing it behind UV glass might work too.

not easily, best to photograph the image and print out

@@justinquinnell363 retone with the borax?

@@kdhovis8665 yes that will work - the image will go darker red / rust colour with the borax

Borax substitute ((Sodium sesquicarbonate) and the second is just water.

The first liquid to make the image red is 'Borax substitute or sodium secsicarbonate'. the turmeric mix is with alcahol

Cool, There are quite a few variables, at one time I was using very old termeric and blamed the soda etc

It does fade over time but rumour has it this was how people in india used to dye cloth,

My life is one long kidergarden sound effect! JQ