Sentences with phrase «of photographic emulsion»

The abstracted human shape of Flat man / J» en ai assez je dis oui (2015), is formed by the outline of a photographic emulsion of three men posed as one.

The silver gelatin of the photographic emulsion echoes the graphite used to describe the original impression of the pavement and provides an elegant reflection on photography's dependence on silver's alchemic properties.

He painstakingly amplifies the physical aspects of photographic emulsion, printed texts, printed colour plates and maps.

It is thus impossible for every receptor cell to send a separate message to the brain, and the concept that the array of receptor cells is equivalent to the grain of a photographic emulsion must be abandoned.»

Not exact matches

The particles are much smaller than those in a photographic emulsion; there are some eight million billion of them in a cubic centimeter of the glass.

Each plate was a 14 - inch square of glass with photographic emulsion painted on the back.

Cyanine dyes are used in photographic emulsions to make film sensitive to a greater range of wavelengths of light.

Here the antiproton and a proton or neutron from an ordinary nucleus, presumably that of a silver or bromine atom in the photographic emulsion, would die simultaneously.

American inventor George Eastman (who would go on to found the Eastman - Kodak company in 1892) builds a machine for coating photographic plates with emulsion, which allows for the mass production of photographs.

One year later, the American physicist Robert Williams Wood recognized the possibility of improving the sensitivity of infrared photographic film using kryptocyanine emulsion, the chemical cousin of dicyanine.

«A tin type is a photograph created as a direct positive onto a thin sheet of tin which has been coated with enamel to support a photographic emulsion.»

With the eye of a photographic plate, he finds the black in the white, the projection in the emulsion, the print in the press, and the shape in the void.

John Baldessari, Wrong, 1967, photographic emulsion and acrylic paint on canvas, 149.9 x 114.3 cm, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Modern and Contemporary Art Council, Young Talent Purchase Award, M. 71.40, © John Baldessari, photo courtesy of Museum Associates / LACMA

Early photographic emulsions were not equally sensitive to all parts of the light spectrum, and thus a negative that was properly exposed for the landscape left the sky overexposed and splotchy.

Anselm Kiefer (b. 1945) Die Frauen der Antike (The Woman of Antiquity) oil, shellac, emulsion, sand, ashes and pastel on photographic paper laid down on paper 110 1/2 x 75in.

After a graphite rubbing of a paving stone is made photographic emulsion is applied to both sides of a piece of paper and the rubbing is used as a negative to make a photographic (contact) print.

More recently, Bremer has complicated this process of alteration, cutting and carving away sections of emulsion to create etchings on the photographic surface and using collage techniques to create hybrid images.

For example, there is the evocative imagery that can result from Maine's own process of stamping carpet textures onto canvas; or the «acrylic, stains, and spray paint on wood panel» by Jaq Chartier that somehow come to resemble photographic emulsion; or the acrylics on canvas by Thomas Pihl of subtly gradated color that seem like translucent screens of light.

Elfman grew the plant from seed and photographed a group of marble statues and plaster casts, using the plant's juice as a photographic emulsion to produce a series of amaranth on paper prints.