Cyanotype Imaging and Prussian Blue
Join the Chemistry Club to learn more about cyanotype imaging and Prussian Blue. Early photographs relied on the reactions of light-sensitive materials embedded on either film or paper. Invented in 1842, cyanotype is an inexpensive low-toxicity option for producing images. The cyanotype process produces Prussian blue.
All interested parties are welcome to attend. Attendees will learn about the chemistry and be able to try cyanotype imaging for themselves!
Follow the HVCC Chemistry Club
While not required to attend any of our meetings, all interested HVCC students (and faculty/staff) are encouraged to stay up to date with all HVCC Chemistry Club information by enrolling in our Brightspace organization. Here's how:
- Log into D2L Brightspace and choose "Discover" on the navigation bar.
- Search for "HVCC Chemistry Club" and select the tile text.
- Select either the "Enroll in Course" or "Request Access" option.
Once your request has been approved, you will see the HVCC Chemistry Club listing in your HVCC Organizations section.