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Currently on view in London's Atlas Gallery are these never-before-seen photos by surrealist artist Man Ray, saved by darkroom printer Pierre Gassman from contact sheets he had left behind. The acquisition of this collection clues us in on the often overlooked role developers play in a photographer's creative process.
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One of the Magazine's requested posts for July is "Seeing Double" so we're sharing these double/multiple exposure shots by master photographers for your inspiration. Check out the surrealistic photos by Man Ray, Lewis Carroll, and more, and show us your MX snaps for some Piggies!
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Between all the analog photography techniques, this is one of the simplest. Learn about how photograms are made in this quick tipster.
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Don't you sometimes wonder who checks a dentist's teeth, gives a masseuse a massage, and takes a photographer's photo? Well, my last conundrum is answered by these black and white self-portraits of masters in mirrors, highlighting a photographer's self-reliance, creativity, and even equipment.
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On October 25, 2011, a permanent new gallery that will showcase highlights from the V&A’s vintage
collection of photographs will open. Entrance will be free and the launch exhibition will feature works by Diane Arbus, Henri Cartier-Bresson, and Man Ray amongst others. Read on to find out more.
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The Fifty Faces of Juliet is a collection of fifty photographs of Man Ray's wife, taken by the artist between 1941 and 1955. It is currently on show at the Fondazione Marconi Arte Moderna e Contemporanea, Milan.
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For our feature on the trailblazers in everything avant-garde, we set our sights on Man Ray who was one of the pioneers of surrealism!
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Surrealism and photography, when combined, is compelling and marvelous. May Ray was one of the pioneers of this state-of-the-art style and this violin-like photograph of a woman was his most famous work.