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A photogram developed out of order, with chemical-mixing, to create this reddish tone. made using a scarf.
Still trying to give some movement idea, I added some hair, kindly lent by Alex. Since he wouldn't cut it off (can you believe it?! ^_~), he had to bend and keep still next to the paper for a few seconds.
Items placed directly on photosensitive paper in darkroom, exposed on light from enlarger and developed as a chemigram.
I know it's lame compared to a lot of others - This was the only photogram I ever did while in my photography class (free darkroom facility). I wish I would have spent more time to experiment with them - they're pretty cool. Anyways, I'll have more time to do so next semester when I work for the our college newspaper (The Oklahoma Daily).
Foto procesada con / picture processed with:
"Samsung Photogramme v. 2.0.2.0 "(Windows Mango)
Efecto / effect:
"Peinture huile"
I am testing this software.
John Banting (English, 1902-1972)
Photogram, ca. 1935
Gelatin silver print, 38 x 30.3 cm.
Museum purchase, Zemurray Foundation Fund, 74.164