A process in which light-sensitive paper is exposed with objects to create positive and negative space.
a form of photographic silhouette art
a photographic print made by placing something on light sensitive paper to block out light and then exposing the paper to light
Photographs made without cameras. They are made by placing objects directly onto light-sensitive paper and then exposing the paper to light. The resulting image is unique and shows white shapes against a blue background.
An image made without a camera, by placing objects onto photographic paper under an enlarger or light source, then processing the result.
A photographic image made without the use of a camera by placing objects onto light sensitive paper and exposing to light; popular with avant-garde photography in the 20s, Man Ray called his photograms rayographs and Christian Schad his schadographs.
pattern or design produced by placing opaque or transparent objects on top of a sensitive emulsion, exposing it to light and then developing it.
An image produced without optics or camera, by interposing a transparent, translucent or opaque object in a beam of light falling on the sensitive material (usually paper).
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.
