Had Mr. Fox Talbot in 1833 not had the brilliant idea to convert (on paper) silver nitrate with salt to silver chloride, we would certainly not be in the fortunate position today to produce salt prints as such, and this in infinite variations. The salt print was the first silver picture produced at all; a revolution that inspires people until today. Not without reason, because the salt print with its endless varieties of browns belongs to the finest alternative prints. It is therefore not surprising that today, after almost 200 years , it is experiencing a vital renaissance.

Salt print kit 200                                                                                             
250 cc Sodiumcitrate/Ammoniumchloride for 2 Liters salting solution (A)
100 cc Silvernitrate solution 12 % (B1) in brown glass bottle
100 cc Citric acid solution (B2) in brown glass bottle
1000 cc Fixer concentrate good for 10 Liters working solution (C)
    10 sheets Hahnemühle "Platinum Rag" 20,3 x 25,4 cm
      1 Hake brush 25 mm
    20 grams of lab grade quality gelatine as binder with instructions
      1 instruction leaflet for salted Print