Rosalind Hobley is a London based artist working with an early photographic process called Cyanotype. To make these prints she coats heavyweight cotton rag paper with a solution containing iron salts, and exposes them to UV light under a large format negative. The resulting prints are a characteristic Prussian (Cyan) blue colour. 

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Rosalind’s father and grandfather were seed merchants, and she learned gardening from an early age. She currently has a small container garden on her balcony where she grows many of the flowers she photographs. (She feels that the large Poppy prints refer back to a childhood world, where the relative scale of the plants is larger, and you can lose yourself in the tiny details of each flower.)