- A
photogram is a
photographic image made
without a
camera by
placing objects directly onto the
surface of a light-sensitive
material such as photographic...
- The
Photogram (1894–1920) was a
photography magazine published in the
United Kingdom with an
edition printed in America. The two
founders of The Photogram...
-
fashion and
portrait photographer. He is also
noted for his work with
photograms,
which he
called "rayographs" in
reference to himself.
During his career...
-
interests in
botany by
collecting dried plants,
which were
probably used as
photograms later. She was
elected a
member of the
London Botanical Society in 1839...
-
camera images in
permanent form. His
experiments did
produce detailed photograms, but
Wedgwood and his ****ociate
Humphry Davy
found no way to fix these...
- he
vacationed on the
Rhone with Lucia, who
introduced him to
making photograms on light-sensitized paper. He also
began sketching ideas for what would...
- preparation, and a
level of toxicity. The
simplest kind of
cyanotype print is a
photogram, made by
arranging objects on
sensitised paper.
Fresh or
pressed plants...
-
experimented in the
darkroom and
created some
remarkable artworks,
known as
photograms,
doing photography without a camera. He
believed photography had every...
- light-sensitive chemical. His
practical experiments yielded only
shadow image photograms that were not light-fast, but his
conceptual breakthrough and partial...
- Francisco, California. She is
known for her camera-less photography,
photograms and
inventive techniques using light sensitive material. Her work is included...
