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Sabattier effect
(redirected from solarisation)

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Sabattier effect [sa·bə′tyā i‚fekt]
(graphic arts)
Formation of a positive image on a developed photographic plate or film exposed to diffuse light; the image is formed by exposure of silver halide in undeveloped regions of the emulsion. Also known as solarization.
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JJ) Man Ray - Compass (1920), Marcel Duchamp as Rrose Sélavy (1920-1921), Tears (1930-1932) Man Ray, the first artist to imbue photography with a thoroughly surrealist aesthetic, experimented restlessly with technique, reviving solarisation, using superimposition, under- and overexposure, photograms, and shooting through filters.
Artists beginning with R (part one) by guardian.co.uk / guardian.co.uk
org ITALY MAN RAY: MAGIC Until 18 September Kunst Merano Arte, Milan Man Ray was one of the twentieth century's most brilliant and prolific photographers testing both artistic and technical boundaries with his pioneering solarisation techniques.
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