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made a print, used it to make a negative of itself, then used the negative to make a positive and cut both in half and put a negtaive strip between them.
Photograms of a London tube map and an over ground train. These are the testing strips to see what would come out of these different images and to see how long the light needs to expose the light sensitive paper
Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and St Cuthbert, a beautiful church that just happens to be in the middle of a roundabout!
These are various photograms and acetate strips created for use in Photography. The acetate strips were sketches of various objects around us, that we then used for the enlarger to re-create them on photographic paper. The photograms were made using found objects that were meaningful to us as collected pieces.
A1 size.
Materials:
Cartridge paper, RC photo paper.
1986
This was made in my HS photography class as an introduction to the class and working with the equipment and developing solutions.
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 photo sensitivity. The image obtained is hence a negative and the effect is often quite similar to an X-Ray.