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Last Updated
03/31/2019
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Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION. |
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PHOTOGRAM x SHADOWGRAM xx PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINT MAKING Technique for making photographs without a camera - photograms. How photographer Chris James makes non-camera pictures by applying various stock photo solutions to photo paper by dunking, spraying or painting. By heating, cooling and exposing to sunlight, he creates interesting color solargraphs. How to make prints of the human face and hands without a camera. Put Vaseline on hands or face, press to photo paper, and develop normally. A high contrast image of skin contours will result. The instructive art of photograms. Casting shadows on a sheet of photo paper can teach you some important darkroom lessons. Includes instructions for making a gray scale to determine the minimum time to get maximum black exposure. Tip: Create abstract b&w prints using a "negative" consisting of petroleum jelly on a small piece of glass. How to make photograms that look like astrophotos. Sample a Cibagram. Color photograms without fancy color equipment. Mono-matrix printing. A new direction for the photogram. Apply inks or paints to acetate to form the matrix (negative) for a photogram. Photogram workshop. Step-by-step description of how to make a photogram and suggestions on how to use plant material as a pattern. Lithograms. An inventive and instructive application of the photogram technique to mineral specimens. How to make colored photograms by exposing through thin slabs of common translucent minerals. Make a giant formagrams by posing models on photopaper and exposing. Hand prints, foot prints, face prints, etc. can be made photographically by smearing petroleum jelly on the hand, pressing it against photo paper and then processing the paper. The jelly prevents the chemicals for reaching the paper, thus leaving a white print. Chemigraphy. "Paint" with photographic developer on exposed (fogged) photo paper to produce non-camera pictures. This technique is practiced by Pierre Cordier. Make "photographs" of hands and feet by pressing a hand, wet with developer, onto some old photopaper. The resulting prints can be interesting and a good way to introduce children to photography. Build your own shadowgraph (photogram) camera to make giant enlargements (up to 1000x magnification) with very high resolution. Photographic painting. Dip your brush in developer and paint on photographic paper. The paintings may also be colored and toned. Making photograms (pictures without a camera). Instant photograms. How to make color photograms using an inexpensive instant-film camera and a consistent light source (such as an enlarger). Color photograms. A new look at an old technique. No-negative printing. The subjects themselves are the negatives. Using snake skin, feathers, fabric, etc. as "negatives" when making these unique enlargements. Pictures without a lens, photograms. The Hattersley Class. Making photo prints without using a negative. Instead, use objects like feathers, screening, etc. The Hattersley Class: Creative darkroom techniques. How to make photograms. How to turn your kid on to photography. Project 1. Sun pictures. Using printing-out paper to make photograms. The Hattersley class for beginners. Basic black & white printing. Photograpms teach you how. Photograms with a new twist. Produce "macrophotograms" by placing thin, fragile objects (leaves, flower petals, etc.) in a large-format negative carrier and enlarging them (like a negative) onto color print paper. Have fun with photograms if you want a real change of pace in your black-and-white work. Try "painting" pictures with your black-and-white paper developer. How to make photograms. Photography without a camera. Making photograms or shadowgrams. | |||||||||
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