This is my second experimentation on photograms as I am thinking of focusing on this technique for my final work. I quite like the style and effect it creates and it is something I have never done any experimentation similar to this. This time I used two transparent objects which are a plastic bag and an oval glass souvenir. This was the first time I was using transparent objects which means it needed a little bit more experimenting. For the final result I have which is the right image I used the aperture to its smallest which was f18 and gave it light for 10 seconds. For the first two I was not sure how to do the aperture and time but it was later explained by my lecturer and I fixed the setting to improve the images. I will continue to experiment with these objects and try to create based around that.
Fotogramm (Moholy-nagy, I., 1926) Hungarian artist László Moholy-nagy was the one to bring back photographs as an artistic expression starting with the image seen here titled Fotogramm. According to the website Moholy-nagy foundation, he was the one to first coin the term Photogram from his exploration from 1922 to 1943. Seeing the photogram titled Fotogramm I am very interested in the technique he used, even the shades that are shown in the image. What has been mentioned in articles is that he used his hands, a paintbrush and unrecognizable pieces of strings. So far I have only done little experimentation but I think he might have exposed light to it several times, similar to what is done for long exposure. Moholy-nagy inspired many artist to take on this technique from his students he thought at the school of Design in Chicago to artists like Arthur Siegel and Thomas Ruff. Looking more into his work I have noticed that he has used different materials to produce the photog...

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