View allAll Photos Tagged photogram
I accidentally exposed the wrong side of the paper the first time I tried to do this so you can see the shadow of the first attempt. Rookie mistake, but I like the result.
I found some old photograms while going through my things. I liked these when I made them but I never felt like I pushed photograms as far as I could. I still think photograms in general haven't been explored to their full potential as a medium and I often think about making larger, more grand looking landscapes using techniques I learned while creating these.
Assignment for my film photography class. This is the negative. My inspiration mostly came from Man Ray, who used film strips in some of his photograms. 8"x10" print.
Pattern or design produced by placing opaque or transparent objects between a light sensitive emulsion and a light source.By this method images can be produced direct onto printing paper without the use of a camera.After exposure to light the photographic material is developed normally.
Some of the first photographic images made were photograms. William Henry Fox Talbot called these photogenic drawings, which he made by placing leaves and pieces of material onto sensitized paper, then left them outdoors on a sunny day to expose. This produced a dark background with a white silhouette of the object used.
Photogram
Ilford Multigrade RC glossy
Champagne flute
flash held high off paper
©2019 Joseph Brunjes
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Do not use without permission.
First day in the dark room. As the title suggests it is a photogram of a lighbulb scanned on a crappy all in one scanner
Blank color film, dark room paper + see through objects = really cool.
This one has body spray, a pink see through heart car freshner, black and white negatives, and my glasses (that are a pink/purple color).
Processed in color chemicals
Enlarger was 60M 50Y 0C
Played around in the darkroom today and made some photograms. I had never done it before, but think I'll deffinitely do some more in the future..
I had a piece of photo paper left from something else I was doing, so just left it on the windowsill with some objects to see what happened. Took a fair few hours as it was a bit cloudy..
a project for my high school Photography class.
This is a photogram, NOT a photograph.
exposed, developed, scanned
Photogram workshop with Patrick Winfield @ the Impossible Project NYCspace
June 12 2012
Impossible project PX70 colour shade 12/11
Assignment: Five prints illustrating the simple photogram process, a multiple exposture image and an image with movement. An individual piece can illustrate just one of the three properties listed above. It is expected that within the assignment of 5 you will provide at least one example of each type listed above.
Another photogram, this time playing with the chemicals and solarization to produce "wrong" results. Contrast has been slightly manipulated in photoshop.
Using the the theme of water (Adam Fuss) to experiment with photograms. 2 Gold fish in the water. Overlay of bubble wrap.
Size A4
Paper 320gr from Action (Aquarell paper)
Scan of the dried print 48hrs later
Emulsion FAC+tartaric acid
Development KFerri+KFerro+tartaric acid
In order to increase the contrast I have sponged of in the leaves what did come off slightly. In the end that part dried up much lighter anyway.
unfortunately this batch of the cheap paper shows yellowing at the border in my process. Also did not find it this week in the shop so have to check on my old supply or find a different paper
This is a photogram that I inverted and colorized, so it looks like a photo -- it's amazing what depth shadows can have, and I think this exemplifies that.
Photo of a photogram so doesn't look as good as original. They don't even look like standard prints anymore. D'OH!