“Trinity” by Ronald D. Butler
Country: New York City, NY, USA
Parts used: Dried flowers
Amount: Large handful placed in a mason Jar
Extracted by: Soaking while stored in a refrigerator for 48 hours, occasionally shaking the mixture
Thinner: 10 oz of Everclear 190 proof grain alcohol
Application: Brushing
Layers: 1
Substrate: Arches Platine
Created with: Photogram of three different leaves in a contact frame
Exposure: 10 hours over two days
Month, season and year: Mid-August, summer 2023
Contrast: ✿✿ (Medium)
Challenges or observations: I found that keeping the alcohol cold in a dark refrigerator seemed to help the mixture intensify. It took about 24 of the 48 hour soak for the mixture to be uniform.
Instagram: @ronbphotography
Facebook: facebook.com/Ronald.D.Butler

Hibiscus (Hibiscus sabdariffa) anthotype by Ronald D. Butler
This anthotype is part of World Anthotype Day
World Anthotype Day was started by AlternativePhotography.com in 2022. In August anthotype artists all over the world celebrate the anthotype process and send in their entries. We add them here to the database and create a reference book for each year. The purpose of the day is to build a large resource where artist can learn which pigmenets and plants that work and draw inspiration from other artists' work. The reference books can be found here:

Volume 1 contains 60 unique anthotype emulsions from 103 artists taking part from 31 countries.
Anthotype Emulsions, Volume 1 – The collective research from photographers on World Anthotype Day 2022

Volume 2 contains 100 unique anthotype emulsions from 139 artists taking part from 31 countries.
Anthotype Emulsions, Volume 2 – The collective research from photographers on World Anthotype Day 2023

The most comprehensive resource on Anthotypes.
Anthotypes – Explore the darkroom in your garden and make photographs using plants
Rated 9,8 - based on 224 votes

Anthotype notes – Document your anthotype process
Rated 10 - based on 2 votes