Photograms (2010 - ongoing)
Photograms are camera-less photographic images created by placing objects directly onto light-sensitive paper and exposing them to light. The result is a negative shadow image that captures the shape, opacity, and texture of the objects used. This analogue process—pioneered by early photographers like Anna Atkins and later adopted by modernists such as Man Ray and László Moholy-Nagy—emphasises the physicality of materials and the elemental relationship between light and surface. Each photogram is unique, revealing a direct, often abstract impression of contact, absence, and trace.
