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Designs with light may be made without a camera from objects placed directly on photo-sensitive surfaces of paper, film or glass. The term Photogram (light drawing) has been long employed to refer to direct methods as well as to the occasional use of contact printer or enlarger in a darkroom. Whichever method is used, objects are selected for the design with consideration for their characteristics under light and arranged or projected on the photosensitive surface. Development of the print follows
In this book the subject of light designs is treated in a comprehensive manner which includes techniques and processes bother traditional and contemporary; the latter include making designs in roomlight and with some non-photographic techniques.
The author had no intention of writing a how to do it book, rather, it may be said in another cliche that he had attempted to write a do-it-yourself book. Techniques are briefly described for their informational value in hope that that reader may feel creative intrigue to conduct their own adventures in making prints and transparencies.
CONDITION: Hard cover book, 87 pages, 1969, appears to be a first edition. Davis |
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