Not exact matches
Five exclusive
prints, from water - colouring to freehand drawings and
photographic cityscapes, were
created and digitally generated in - house.
Halftones are
created to prepare
photographic images for reproduction across various
print media.
Sipp, a printmaker, is
creating the illustrations by drawing on glass and then using a
photographic process to make etching plates from the drawings, so he can do limited - edition
prints.
Joseph Nicéphore Niépce — The inventor of photography Louis Daguerre — Invented the popular and practical daguerreotype process Robert Cornelius — First selfie Henry Fox Talbot — Inventor of the
photographic negative, allowing multiple
prints Sir John Herschel — Coined the term «photography» Richard Leach Maddox — Invented practical gelatin dry plate negatives Eadweard Muybridge — World's first photo sequence George Eastman — Popularized roll film,
created the first hand - held camera Oskar Barnack — Invented the portable Leica I Steven Sasson — Invented the first digital camera
Rodriguez sourced these images, which are
created to monitor an embryo's health, from a fertility clinic, then transferred the digital files to
create photographic negatives, which she then used to produce silver gelatin
prints.
He has
created a room - size camera, otherwise known as a dark room, where he makes direct positive
prints by exposing large sheets of
photographic paper directly to light.
Esopus 23 presents specially - commissioned projects exclusive to this issue including a series of images
printed on translucent and metallic stocks by Marilyn Minter, a portfolio of die - cut works by Mickalene Thomas, a collection of images and documentation by Jody Wood relating to her ongoing «Beauty in Transition» series, a new series of paintings by Stefan Kürten; drawings by Karo Akpokiere dealing with the challenges of living and working between Berlin and Lagos, and a series of abstract
photographic «landscapes»
created in the darkroom by master black - and - white printer Chuck Kelton.
Using
photographic techniques, painting, drawing, collage, and screen -
printing, the artist
creates manifold compositions that allude to embryonic modernisms (the Orphism of František Kupka, the Metaphysical painting of Giorgio DeChirico, Futurism, Constructivism and Suprematism), science fiction, philosophy and architecture, particularly Viennese Gothic architecture like Stephansdom (St. Stephens Cathedral).
Here it comes in the form of a pale, 1960s Wallace Berman image of the moon's remote surface overlaid with cryptic writing; a black - and - white Vija Celmins screen -
print of the vast, horizonless ocean that appears to carry a faint «X,» as if the
printing plate had been canceled; a ragged piece of fiberglass painted with a Tiepelo - like sky by Joe Goode, who seems to have ripped it from either the actual heavens above or a movie - studio set; and a
photographic close - up of shifting desert sand, over which actual sand and colored pigment has been applied by David Benjamin Sherry, as if reality were a veil obscuring camera -
created truth in our mediated universe.
Beginning with his 1971 Paris photographs
printed using chemical staining to
create works full of strange presences [9] while under the influence of LSD, Polke exploited the
photographic process as a means to alter «reality.»
Opera
creates fleeting abstract images of ink marbled in water and
prints them as Anthotypes, a primitive
photographic process derived from the colorful light sensitive chemicals found in plants.
He
created the process of
printing photographic images on leaves in 1992 following the receipt of a fellowship from the New York Foundation for the Arts.
She uses
photographic prints, video, metals, cloth, magazines and other materials to
create pictures, collage and other works of art.
September 19 — December 7, 2008 Best known for his exploration of the interstices between art, science and
photographic illusion, Barcelona - based artist Fontcuberta
created these 40 large - scale
prints using computer software that transformed well - known paintings and photographs into virtual landscapes.
«Photo - Technic» features works of different
photographic techniques from two photographers, Gerry Giliberti, who is exhibiting
prints of still lifes and flora
created with the alternative processes of Lumen and Solar Plate Printing, and Dave Burns, who is exhibiting Infrared images of Serengeti wildlife and landscapes from various safaris in Tanzania.
Hamilton
creates «virtual» interiors by electronically superimposing
photographic images on one another and
printing the combined images on canvas.
Notable, the o in So is filled in to
create a solid form that rhymes with the other half of the diptych: a small
photographic print doctored so that its solitary subject, a midcentury woman in clown attire in the desert, appears to hold a matching black ellipse or hole.
[16] His
photographic California Map Project (1969)
created physical forms that resembled the letters in «California» geographically near to the very spots on the map that they were
printed.
The
photographic silkscreen
printing process
created a precise and defined image and allowed Warhol and his assistants to mass - produce a large number of
prints with relative ease.
While Warhol didn't invent the
photographic silkscreen process, he developed his own technique by combining hand - painted backgrounds with
photographic silkscreen
printed images to
create unique works of art.
Gerry Giliberti is a
print - based
photographic artist who uses graphics, photography, sculpture and digital imagery to
create abstract, surrealistic images and constructions that bring the viewer into a new visual world.
During those years he
created his first works with pencil on canvas and ink on
photographic prints; in them, he mixed words and diagrams to explore the relationship between the body and its environment, and the processes by which man perceives and imagines.
Drawn from the MCA's extensive holdings of artist's correspondence,
photographic documentation, catalogues, models, and exhibition materials, the work in Record Times ranges from the artists» multiple
created for the MCA's first exhibition, Pictures to be Read / Poetry to be Seen (1967); to the Art by Telephone (1969) phonograph, which served as both the exhibition and catalogue for the exhibition; to diagrams, maquettes, and out - of -
print exhibition catalogues.
Based on the wildly imaginative illustrations of plants and vegetation in the Voynich manuscript, Miljohn Ruperto — a Californian artist of Philippine origin — together with the Danish artist Ulrik Heltoft, have made textural
photographic works by
creating 3D models then making negatives from these and finally
printing them in traditional gelatin silver format.
McAlpine has cut, collaged and layered these sections of film to
create abstract compositions and has used these to produce
photographic prints which amplify the traces of the human hand in the surface texture of scratches and dust.
The exhibit is organized in more or less a chronological order, which is perfect for an artist who went through various stages — there was fascination with
photographic prints, silk screening, extensive collaboration with Merce Cunningham, sometimes with works
created in real time as Cunningham's dancers trouped around, an idea of interactive art, in which the viewers were encouraged to tune a radio embedded in a painting to any station they wanted (needless to say, you should not try that now), and so on.
Matthew Brandt Brandt discusses the often unorthodox and highly experimental methods by which he
creates his
photographic prints.
In recent years he has
created woodblock
prints that are inspired by his
photographic compositions, and reflect on waterfront, marine and botanical subjects.
With his E.I. series, Cairns has taken the idea of
photographic printing to new levels,
creating works that present his dystopian city scenes petrified in e-reader screens.
Throughlarge copper plate etching and
photographic imagery, Smith used computer - generated,
photographic patterning to
create seamless images as it is
printed onto long rolls of paper, ergo
creating his own unique paper upholstery.
Presenting him, however, as far more than a documentarian of Gen - X and youth culture, this major monograph on his work will present primarily unpublished photographs: land and cityscapes that have been manipulated with light during the
printing process, images
created without negatives, only by the use of light on
photographic paper, and other abstractions.
However, he quickly expanded his focus,
creating works with and without a camera, producing photographs
printed as C -
prints on
photographic paper, as inkjet
prints on paper, or as photocopies.
Over the next 20 years, she
created a series of
prints that translated her textile innovations and her Bauhaus sensibility into this medium, introducing Mexican colors into her palette and exploring new lithography techniques, offset
printing,
photographic processes and silkscreen.
Experimenting with her stash of gelatin silver
print photographic paper, used thirty years ago to
create a series evoking Cuban surrealist painter Wifredo Lam, she adds subtle gradations of color, from lavender and peach to silver.
In 2006, she
created Equivalents: After Stieglitz 1 - 18, a suite of 18
photographic prints which break down the gray scale of the original photographs into chessboard - pattern squares of solid hues.
The London - based collection now contains more than 2,000 publications, and exists as both a physical manifestation of a worldwide movement and, as SPBH refers to it, a «call to action», aiming to inspire visitors to
create books through different
photographic and
printing processes.
Penelope Umbrico's digital
prints at Mark Moore were
created on a smartphone but look like old - fashioned
photographic accidents.
In this series, I began to experiment with
printing images of natural scenes, plants, and other items on to cotton and silk that I then sewed, staged, and re-photographed to
create digital
photographic collages or sewed the
printed fabric into soft sculptures.
Working simultaneously in a range of mediums, Conner
created hybrids of painting and sculpture, film and performance, drawing and
printing, including bodies of works on paper utilizing drawing and collage and two important
photographic bodies of work, including a haunting group of black - and - white life - sized photograms called ANGELS.
Bridging nineteenth and twenty - first century
photographic technologies, Gerry Giliberti has
created a series of landscapes and contemporary views using a
photographic technique that was popular in the past - the gelatin silver chloride contact
printing process.
An Experience of Amusing Chemistry: Photographs 1990 — 1890 comprises some 120 works
created using a wide range of historic
photographic techniques, including the use of palladium, gum, salt and cyanotype
prints.