Somewhat alkaline solutions of certain compounds (which typically act as complexing agents for Cu
2+, not as reducing agents) will develop cuprous halide crystals by triggering disproportionation of Cu
1+ in the exposed areas, concurrently the CuCl/Br also reacts with the alkali to form yellow cuprous oxide or hydroxide. See
https://patents.google.com/patent/US4427762A/en for some 80 examples.
I think this might also be the case with the pyrogallol developer he uses, and then either the pyro directly reacts to form some dye or maybe he tones the fixed out print with ferricyanide (but the color doesn't really match and prints developed this way are hard to fix/wash sufficiently without some fading)