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Discover the fascinating process of solarization in photography, originally described by H. de la Blanchere and later by L.M. Rutherford. Often associated with the Sabitier effect, this technique involves developing a photograph, stopping the development, and then re-exposing the image to light before completing the process. Timing is crucial for achieving the desired effects. Join us as we delve into the history, methodology, and artistic implications of solarization. Learn how to experiment with this unique approach to photography.
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Solarization An Alternate Process By Gerard Vanloo
Some History • Originally described in print by H. de la Blanchere and again by L.M. Rutherford • Named the Sabitier effect, although, he did not describe this effect first • Accomplished by first dropping the picture in developer and the stop bath, and then exposing it to light once again. Then go through the same steps as normally. • Make sure there is no film in the enlarger!!! • All about timing in terms of both original and final exposure.
Sources http://unblinkingeye.com/Articles/Solarization/solarization.html