The above example is a result of laying objects directly on unexposed film and then exposing the film to light - a process of creating Rayograms. Below you'll see an itemized version of the above 16mm handprocessing demo footage from the 6X1 class. Various objects such as glass beads, salt crystals and rice were placed directly on strips of 16mm hi-con film (Kodak 7363), the film was then briefly flashed to light and processed in Dektol developer. This filmstock and developer are ideal for the process because it allows filmmakers to see the film develop before their eyes, under a red safe-light.
Pictured first in each of the below examples is the filmstrip as it would be seen in its physical form. Then there is a very short video clip that shows that filmstrip as it would appear projected. Oh, and a little frame blending was applied to the video. I actually prefer the above composite video without the frame blending because you can more clearly see the objects on the film - but hey, that's just me.
1. Glass Beads and Bubble Wrap
(click on image for larger view of filmstrip)
2. Super 8 Film Footage: Telephone Booth Number Pad
(click on image for larger view of filmstrip)
3. Contact Printing: Stars and Leaves
(click on image for larger view of filmstrip)
4. Contact Printing: Sliced Up 16mm Stock Footage Taped to 16mm Clear Leader
(click on image for larger view of filmstrip)
5. Rice, Salt and Pushpins
(click on image for larger view of filmstrip)
1 comment:
rice looks cool
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