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First attempt of creating a photogram in the darkroom in which I overlaid multiple pieces of material. I inverted my photogram and copied the image 3 more times. I rotated the image and it managed to create a psychedelic type of effect.
Photograms are made by placing a piece of photographic paper under a piece of glass and arranging items on top. When you turn on the enlarger the light beams down and the items block parts of the paper from being exposed.
Took some of my old wet lab paper that I never used in college.Trying to produce a photogram with an old Negative and even though I wont be able to keep the actual paper the image is on I can scan it and invert the image...or that's what I'm trying to do anyway.
Vine on Slavich Unibrom 160 paper.
"Just when the caterpillar thought the world was over, it became a butterfly." - Anonymous
© Diana Brennan
A traditional photogram is a photographic image made by placing objects directly onto the surface of photographic paper and then exposing it to light. This creates a unique image more like an x-ray than a typical photograph.
This image has been made with a digital photogram technique that allows me to create similar images in the digital darkroom.
dsbrennan is a proud member of the Arts in RI Street Team and Photographers on Etsy
First project for my Contemporary Darkroom Practices class at University at Albany
Printed on Ilford Multi IV RC DeLuxe Glossy
Boarders added in post after prints were scanned
Photogram workshop with Patrick Winfield @ the Impossible Project NYCspace
June 12 2012
Impossible project PX70 colour shade 12/11
Many of the photograms I made started as found photos. The background was a glass lantern slide of a European church interior (if I remember correctly).
Photogram #29
Archival Giclée on Stretched Canvas of Original Photogram
40"x53"
Artprize 2009 Official Entry
©2009 Jennifer K Design, LLC.
Cyanotype photogram on Daler Rowney Smooth Heavyweight 220gsm A4 paper.
Scanned with CanoScan LiDE 210 flatbed scanner.
One of the first photographs created was a photogram. I love re-visiting the historical and simple process from time to time. The simplicity I find refreshing and the chemical processing in the darkroom is almost a meditative state for me.
These are some photograms I made while working on a photography communications project. None of these will probably make it to my final project, but I do think they're pretty cool lookin'.
I won't spoil it for you by telling you the objects I used in each, but I'm sure you can figure it out for most of them. ;o)
Photogram #44
Archival Giclée on Stretched Canvas of Original Photogram
40"x52"
Artprize 2009 Official Entry
©2009 Jennifer K Design, LLC.
Blank color film, dark room paper, see through objects = really cool.
This consists of sun glasses (black) and a pink see through car freshner.
Processed in color chemicals.
The enlarger for this one was 65 M 55 Y 0C
Size A5
Scan of dried paper
variation on the process with Copper Sulfate.
Leaves and flower separated by plastic wrap foil
trying to simplify the process by first having a layer of Copper Sulfate + Tartaric acid first, then dry and overcoat with a layer of FAC
Developed with the mix of K-Ferri + K-Ferro + Tartaric acid 1gr /100ml water
Sponge off all non sticking blue.
toning with Iron Sulfate 2 minutes.