Chroma Butterfly started off as a cyanotype project. I found a picture of a butterfly on unsplash and put it into photoshop. In photoshop, I cut out the background, make it black and white and really upped those levels so I could get the most contrast I could. From there, I inverted it and printed out the butterfly on translucent paper. 

I got my cyanotype paper and layed the butterfly silhouette on top. It sat in the sun for 10 minutes and then I washed of the solution. It created the most beautiful print ever, I new I had to do something with it.

I decided on Chroma Butterfly, a high-end skincare brand from France. I scanned the print and used that to create packaging for the creams. I kept the color of the cyanotype, the deep blue, and white to evoke a sense of luxury and timelessness. It worked perfect for French origins but also conveyed a sense of refinement.

Each element, from the placement of the butterfly silhouette to the choice of colors and fonts, was a deliberate decision aimed at creating timeless packaging that resonates with those seeking both artistic inspiration and premium skincare.