Resultado de búsqueda
Learn about Man Ray's rayographs, a unique photographic technique that placed objects directly on photosensitive paper and exposed them to light. See examples of his rayographs and how they influenced the Dadaist and Surrealist movements.
- Tristan Tzara
Man Ray was among the instigators of Dada in New York in the...
- Woman
Smithsonian American Art Museum and Renwick Gallery....
- Nancy Cunard
Resources for Research. The Met's Libraries and Research...
- Jacqueline Goddard
Phillips Collection. "Americans in Paris: Man Ray, Gerald...
- Marcel Duchamp
Man Ray The Bride Stripped Bare by Her Bachelors, Even (The...
- Photography and Surrealism
Surrealism was officially launched as a movement with the...
- Tristan Tzara
Learn how Man Ray made a photograph without a camera by placing objects on light-sensitive paper. See the details of his rayograph, a self-portrait with a hat, a pipe, and a book.
A large-scale photogram by Man Ray, a surrealist artist who used light and shadow to create abstract images. Learn about the process, the meaning, and the context of this artwork from The Met's collection of photographs.
This rayograph toys with the role of film in photography—instead of developing the film to create a photo in the traditional manner, Man Ray unspooled the roll across the light-sensitive paper to create a spiraling form.
Learn about rayograph, a term coined by Man Ray for his photograms, which are images made without a camera. Explore four examples of his rayographs from 1922 and a magazine article about them.
Descripción. Este es uno de los Rayogramas más antiguos de Man Ray, es un proceso mediante el cual los objetos se colocan directamente en un papel fotosensible y luego se exponen a la luz.
A cameraless photograph by Man Ray from 1922, featuring a comb, a razor blade, a needle and other forms. The Met's Department of Photographs has more than 75,000 works spanning the history of photography.
