~e; x-ray photography
From
human being <human@electronetwork.org>
Date
Fri, 2 Aug 2002 20:23:19 -0500
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galleries of x-ray photography of Steven N. Meyers
http://www.xray-art.com/gal1.htm
http://www.xray-art.com/gal2.htm
http://www.xray-art.com/gal3.htm
see, for example: Beyond Light #2
http://www.xray-art.com/044hr.htm
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BEYOND LIGHT: The X-ray Photography of Albert C. Koetsier
http://www.cmp.ucr.edu/Koetsier/default.html (exhibit info)
"Due to their high frequency, x-rays transverse practically all
materials, thus rendering solids optically "translucent." This
capacity has made the x-ray invaluable for understanding materials,
determining structural defects, and, most famously, seeing into the
human body. The radiograph's artistic use, however, has been largely
unexplored."
==> X-RAY EYES: A MEDITATION AT THE MILLENNIUM by Sheila Pinkel
http://www.cmp.ucr.edu/photography/xray/
(very captivating presentation. especially 'light bulbs'.)
"The images in this site are xeroradiographs produced at the Xerox
Medical Research Center in Pasadena from 1978-1985. The commercial
name for this technology is mammography and is used to detect
cancerous breast tissue. I was greatly affected by the work of Anna
Atkins who used cyanotype during the mid-19th century to better
understand the structure of the natural world. As I continued doing
this work I fell in love with the beauty and complexity of the
structures revealed and their potential to symbolize broader cultural
meaning."
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The New Light: Discovery and Introduction
A Project Of Radiology Centennial, Inc.
A consortium honoring a century of discovery and achievement
Philip C. Goodman M.D.
Series Director: Beverly P. Wood M.D.
http://www.xray.hmc.psu.edu/rci/contents_1.html
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Bert Myers Fine Art Photography
Black & White X-Ray
http://www.bmyersphoto.com/BWXRAY/index.html
"I am a retired academic physician (Professor of Surgery at LSUMC)
who has long had a serious interest in photography
as an art medium, though most of my images are unconventional.
In 1972 I studied with Ansel Adams at one of the last workshops the
master himself taught. In the 1980's as part of my medical research I
obtained a precision Xray machine, and used it to make images of the
very small blood vessels growing into healing wounds
(microangiography).
Some of the images looked like abstract paintings, and I started to
explore the uses of Xray as an art medium, thinking I was one of the
first to use such methods.
In reality I was not, as several photographers, including Man Ray and
Albert Richards had preceded me, though I was not aware of that until
years later. "
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electromagnetism / infrastructure / civilization
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