1890 | 1900 | 1910 | 1920 | 1930 | 1940 | 1950 | 1960 | 1970 | 1980 | 1990 | 2000

Avendon, Richard

Bailey, David

Beaton, Cecil

Bourdin, Guy

Blumenfeld, Erwin

Coffin, Clifford

Dahl-Wolfe, Louise

De Mayer, Adolfe

Donovan, Terence

Duffy, Brian

Frissell, Tony

Horst, Horst P

Hoyningen-Huene

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Maywald, Will

Hoyningen-Huene

Maywald, Will

Moon, Sarah

Morel, Jean

Munkacsi, Martin

Newton, Helmut

Parkinson, Norman

Penn, Irwin

Ray, Man

Steichen, Edward

Stern, Bert

Turbeville, Deborah

MAN RAY

Man Ray revolutionised the art of photography. He pursued a very different path to his fellow photographers. He reached the height of his career in the mid 1930s, especially due to the appearance of his photographis in Harpers Bazaar.

Man Ray would tilt his easel when enlarging a picture to create a startlingly elongated silhouette of a model and costume or, using the technique known as solarisation, expose a partly exposed picture to reverse some tones - black for white and white for black. Man Ray's furthest out innovation was something he called a rayograph - a picture made in the darkroom by placing various objects on a piece of printing paper and briefly exposing it to light.

 

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