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credit:
Jared A. 'o1
Related: "Sun prints" on light-sensitive paper saturated with silver-halides were first made by the Englishman Thomas Wedgewood in 1795-1800, and were further developed by William Henry Fox Talbot, who called his "camera-less" images "Photogenic Drawings." In
1843, Anna
Atkins used photograms to create a botanical reference titled
British Algea: Cyanotype
Impressions, which used sunlight, glass, and the
cyanotype process to record the shapes of British marine flora.
This is recognized as the first photographically illustrated book,
and Anna
is credited as the first female photographer. Photogram
Links: photogram.org Adam
Fuss: Multimedia El
Lissitzky Robert
Raushenberg establish
the photogram as an artform. Christopher
Bucklow | Sun Prints Rob
and Nick Carter | Cibachromes contemporary artists a
sophisticated FLASH site with
credit:
Jared A. 'o1
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Updated: April 23, 2005