The Museum of Modern Art announces the release of One and One Is Four: The Bauhaus Photocollages of Josef Albers, the first publication to reproduce all 70
photocollages created by Josef Albers at the Bauhaus using photographs he made between 1928 and 1932.
Not exact matches
Later, using darkroom techniques, she introduced color and
created photocollages, which were then re-photographed to produce a unified color transparency.
Experimenting with photography in the mid-1970s, Hockney went on to
create his famous
photocollages with Polaroids and snapshot prints arranged in a grid formation, pushing the two - dimensionality of photography to the limit, fragmenting the monocular vision of the camera and activating the viewer in the process.