
Minneapolis Institute of Art
Fotogram II
László Moholy-NagyLinkedCulture matchlcp-2574a1d17ebf
- Date
- 1923
- Medium
- Gelatin silver print (printed 1929)
- Department
- Arts of the Americas
- Institution
- Minneapolis Institute of Art
- Object ID
- 58723
From the Minneapolis Institute of Art record
A photogram is a photographic image produced without the use of a camera. Objects are placed on light-sensitive paper and exposed to light, resulting in a negative shadow image with tonal variations according to the transparency of the particular objects. In Fotogram II, a strainer or colander is used to create a study of the function and effects of light. As an instructor at the Bauhaus, Moholy-Nagy (pronounced Mo-HA-lee NADGE) experimented with photographic processes in a manner consistent with the art school’s credo: Art and Technology: A New Unity. United States, Americas
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Provenance & credit
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- Credit line
- The Alfred and Ingrid Lenz Harrison Fund
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