Bristol-born artist Garry Fabian Miller makes cameraless photographs by exposing light directly onto photographic paper through substances such as plants, lead, engine oil, cut paper, glass and water.
Year One - Samonios 1
Garry Fabian Miller is one of the most progressive figures in fine art photography. Born in 1957, he has made exclusively 'camera-less' photographs since the mid 1980s. He works in the darkroom, shining light through coloured glass vessels and over cut-paper shapes to create forms that record directly onto photographic paper. These rudimentary methods recall the earliest days of photography, when the effects of light on sensitised paper seemed magical.
—Martin Barnes
Year Two (Batholith) 4
Thanks, but does it float.
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Paul — Oct 2, 2009
Reutersvärd, "the father of the impossible figure", designed objects that appear solid on the page, but cannot be built.
Here are three of his more than 2500, featured on a set of Swedish stamps.
Word to you, but does it float. Word to you.
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Paul — Aug 7, 2009