A cyanotype is a nineteenth-century camera-less photographic printing process that creates cyan-blue prints (hence, the term “cyanotype”). Two chemical solutions (ferric ammonium citrate and potassium ferricyanide) are painted onto watercolor paper. Botanicals are then arranged on the treated paper and exposed to sunlight. The prints are placed in a water bath, and the negative appears. The prints are “raised mounted” to create a dimensional effect. They are presented in a solid wood shadowbox frame, with removable glass, a fabric backing and hanging hardware.