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Fotogramm auf Fotopapier
DSLR-Forum Analog Challenge - Apr. 2016 -
Geometrisches - Kurven, Linien, Flächen | Bernd Hutschenreuther
At college we've started our 'dark room' brief called Shadows and Light. To get us started using the dark room we were allowed to do photograms. Photograms are basically photographic images made without a camera.
We used Ilford Multigrade Resin Coated Photographic Paper (I'm not too sure what finish it is.) to make our photograms on.
I exposed this sheet for roughly 5-8 seconds. Instead of putting it straight in to the developer, I painted the developer on lightly to the paper with a standard decorating brush. I done this twice then left it for two minutes. Afterwards I put it in to the stop, fix and wash solutions for the correct amount of times and dried it with the photo dryer.
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.
Glass daguerreotype
Becquerel developed.
DagerrotÃpiáim, avagy kortárs dagerrotÃpiák. Contemporary daguerreotype
A photogram is a photographic image made (without a camera) by placing objects directly onto the surface of a photo-sensitive material such as photographic paper and then exposing it to light. The result is a silhouetted image varying in darkness based on the transparency of the objects used, with areas of the paper that have not received any light appearing light and those that have appearing dark, according to the laws of photosensitivity. The image obtained is hence a negative and the effect is often quite similar to an X-Ray.
1986
This is the original picture of how I developed it, overdeveloped it, or underdeveloped it in Photography class. This has not been enhanced or photoshopped in any way.
Spaghetti, hemp, some glass rectangle thingie, and bubble wrap. Color photography is so confusing but I love it!
Photograms created on photographic paper then solarized with a small light.
Elements: Plastic flowers, Headphones cord, Flat glass marbles, tissue paper. 8 by 10
This picture is my first experiment with photo sensitive paper. First I put oil on the paper and lay it in the fixer. After this step I wash the paper the chemicals out and develop it. In the next step I repeatly fixed.
Photogram workshop with Patrick Winfield @ the Impossible Project NYCspace
June 12 2012
Impossible project PX70 colour shade 12/11
moved the branch on the top half way through the exposure to half bleach it, looks kinda different as not all of it is bleached out, dont usually get grey tones in photograms. still hate them.
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)
One of the two photograms that I like from class today. It's cloth and fancy ribbons with a 3 second exposure.
its exactly what you see. its a photogram...
A photogram is a photographic image made (without a camera) by placing objects directly onto the surface of a photo-sensitive material such as photographic paper and then exposing it to light. The result is a silhouetted image varying in darkness based on the transparency of the objects used, with areas of the paper that have not received any light appearing light and those that have appearing dark, according to the laws of photosensitivity. The image obtained is hence a negative and the effect is often quite similar to an X-Ray. This method of imaging is perhaps most prominently attributed to Man Ray and his exploration of rayographs. Others who have experimented with the technique include László Moholy-Nagy, Christian Schad (who called them "Schadographs"), Imogen Cunningham and even Pablo Picasso. For more information click at en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photogram
cyanotype/photogram from old fishing lure.
I am teaching cyanotype and other alt processes if any body in Austin is interested.
its exactly what you see. its a photogram...
A photogram is a photographic image made (without a camera) by placing objects directly onto the surface of a photo-sensitive material such as photographic paper and then exposing it to light. The result is a silhouetted image varying in darkness based on the transparency of the objects used, with areas of the paper that have not received any light appearing light and those that have appearing dark, according to the laws of photosensitivity. The image obtained is hence a negative and the effect is often quite similar to an X-Ray. This method of imaging is perhaps most prominently attributed to Man Ray and his exploration of rayographs. Others who have experimented with the technique include László Moholy-Nagy, Christian Schad (who called them "Schadographs"), Imogen Cunningham and even Pablo Picasso. For more information click at en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photogram
I attended a workshop on salt printing - the first positive-negative printing process invented by Henry Fox Talbot around 1833. The process involves coating your paper with a salt solution (Salt [NaCl], Gelatin, Citric Acid and Potasium Dichromate in this case) and waiting for it to dry. Then you sensitise the paper with silver nitrate.
Exposure is done using a bi-fold split contact print frame, with the whole lot placed in the sun. As the process is a print-out (rather than a develop-out) process you see the image forming before your eyes - stop exposing to UV when the image is looking very cooked. No "Developing" required (washing and fixing only).
No camera here - just some grass hastily ripped from the garden and placed on the paper.