“Floriography” by Kris Curtis Morse, Maryland, USA
Parts Used: Petals from Cabbage rose
Amount: 6 cups
Extracted by: The petals were simmered, steeped, cooled and strained
Solvent: Distilled water
Application: Soaking the paper in emulsion, then spraying
by Malin Fabbri Can you really use black beans to print a photograph? What about moss or mushrooms? Discover the anthotype process and follow artists who explore plants or pigments to create colourful eco-friendly prints. The third book in the series from World Anthotype Day Anthotype Emulsions, Volume 3 – The collective research from photographers on World Anthotype Day 2024. $18.00 Download eBook (PDF) directly. $28.00 Best paperback option. … Read more
Kris Curtis Morse, a Maryland-based photographer and art educator, creates nature-inspired works using eco-friendly processes like Chlorophyll printing. Her art fosters healing, connection to nature, and advocacy for environmental awareness, blending photography with her passion for herbalism and education. From: Silver Spring, Maryland, USA Shows: Chlorophyll prints Kris Curtis Morse is a photographer, art educator, nature lover, and herbalist living in Maryland in the eastern United States. In her adolescence, … Read more
“Natural Affinities: Monarda fistulosa (Wild bergamot)” by Kris Curtis Morse, Silver Spring, Maryland, USA
Parts used: Fruit body
Amount: One mushroom cap
Extracted by: Mortar
Thinner: Boiled tap water
Application: Brushing