PHOTOGRAM WORKSHOPS

Experience the magic of a darkroom and create photographic prints without using a camera!

In this fun workshop facilitated by Photo Museum Ireland’s Education expert Darragh Shanahan, you will create 3 unique photograms, using small objects from home. This photographic technique is a fun, educational tool that allows you to take a refreshing step back to basics from the digital age, using items from your local environment.

Photograms

What is a Photogram?

A photogram is a photographic image made without a camera by placing objects directly onto the surface of a light-sensitive material such as photographic paper and then exposing it to light. This process has been around for almost 300 years. The first photo-book ever published was British Algae: Cyanotype Impressions by Anna Atkins, made entirely with photograms.

This workshop gives hands-on access to all the tools required for creating a photogram. Each students photogram is a unique work of art, theirs to take home.

How can I book?

FREE TO ATTEND - BOOKING REQUIRED

To attend, email to darragh@photomuseumireland.ie

The Photogram Workshops will take place on Saturday November 19th 2022. There are two sessions, one at 11.00am and one at 12noon.

Ideal for all ages above 7 years. A parent/guardian must remain with their child/ren during the workshop.

Venue: Photographers’ Darkroom, Photo Museum Ireland



 

When?

11:00am and 12noon, Saturday November 19th 2022

How can I book a spot?

Email: darragh@photomuseumireland.ie

Where?

Photographers’ Darkroom, Photo Museum Ireland

Who is the Tutor

Darragh Shanahan

How many in a workshop?

Our Darkrooms accommodate a max of 6 people

How much?

FREE TO ATTEND - BOOKING REQUIRED

What do I need to bring?

Everything is provided, but if you want, you can bring some items for your masterpiece: for example, sea shells, dried flowers, leaves, toy figurines, jewellery, marbles, rubber bands, spirals, or other small items that can fit in a canvas of approx 10x8-inches

Do I need previous experience?

No