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I really enjoyed doing this, even though the school dark room is tiny! I think I will probably experiment a bit more with photograms and try and make the shapes a bit more defined next time!
I made this photogram on August 29, 2011 for my Photography I class. This was a 9-second exposure (3 intervals of 3 seconds each) done on 8x10" Adorama variable grade Resin Coated glossy B&W photo paper.
Among the objects in this composition: dried grasses, a dandelion and some loose seeds, cicada shells, and a devil's claw. The devil's claw is the faint gray object on the top left corner; it was added between the first and second exposures.
its exactly what you see.
for this print i opened my original image in paint and fliped (inverted) the colours
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
FILM.
when i scanned these images in it made the photos look all spotty but i ensure you its my dirty scanner :]
thank you and have a wonderful day.
a digital photogram - digital image exposed onto photo paper to create a negative, which is then exposed onto photo paper to create a black and white positive print
Created by placing a light bulb onto photo sensitive paper in the darkroom and exposing to white light. Instead of placing directly in to the developer tray, I sprayed the developing liquid from a spray bottle onto the paper to give the marbled effect. Image then put through the complete process.
I made this photogram on August 31, 2011 for my Photography I class. This was a 12-second exposure (4 intervals of 3 seconds each) done on 8x10" Adorama variable grade resin coated glossy B&W photo paper.
This piece was composed with a small artist's mannequin, six cicada wings, and a piece of rutilated quartz.
The smaller flower is made out of the first bouquet I've gotten, and the bigger flower is from a bouquet from Valentine's day.
Photograam layering i created at the begining of my Photography As course using different and the same Photograms to create new ones using inverted photograms to layer to create the effect.
I made this photogram on August 29, 2011 for my Photography I class. This was a 9-second exposure (3 intervals of 3 seconds each) done on 8x10" Adorama variable grade Resin Coated glossy B&W photo paper.
Among the objects in this composition: a geode pendant and chain, a violin-shaped pin made from amber, an egg timer, a piece of rutilated quartz, and a bunch of foil confetti.
A "photogram" at the Hollywood / Highland station. I forget the name but it represents people's dreams or something.
for uni, we had to create photograms to represent ourselves.
the first strip represents my smoking. representing my vices.
the second strip is my keys. representing my home and where i come from.
the third strip is art supplies. representing my passion in life.
and the fourth strip, my hands. representing my actual self.