One can produce a photogram by making a print in a photo lab without using a camera. To do this, one places objects onto a piece of light, sensitive paper in a darkroom. Then, one can use an enlarger to cast light onto the paper to capture the silhouettes of the objects placed.
A photogram attist
PHOTOGRAM
Norman S. Weinberger has written: 'Art of the photogram' -- subject(s): Photograms 'Art of Photogram'
photogram
A form of visual communication with a picture.
In "The Golden Compass" by Philip Pullman, the photogram is hidden within a line drawing that reads "Look better". You need to closely examine the illustration to find the hidden message. Look for subtle details or patterns within the drawing that will lead you to the photogram.
A photogram is a photographic image made without a camera by placing objects directly onto the surface of a photo-sensitive material such as photographic paper and then exposing it to light.
photogram
photogram
A photogram
Photogram
When a photogram turns grey, it typically indicates that the light-sensitive material used in the process has been exposed to light but not developed properly, resulting in a lack of contrast. This can occur due to insufficient exposure time, improper chemical processing, or the use of a low-contrast photographic paper. The grey appearance suggests that the image lacks the defined blacks and whites needed for a clear representation. To achieve a more vivid photogram, adjustments in exposure and development techniques may be necessary.