Untitled, László Moholy-Nagy, 1922
László Moholy-Nagy, portreLászló Moholy-NagyAmerika Birleşik Devletleri, 1895–1946

Untitled

1922 · Photograph

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László Moholy-Nagy was one of the foremost proponents of the photogram in the modern era. He made his very first photograms, including this one, on postcard stock. The green and pink iridescent sheen of the glossy surface and the warm image tone are characteristic of collodion printing-out paper. Printing-out paper darkens when exposed to light and does so relatively slowly, unlike developing-out paper, which yields a visible image immediately when immersed in developer. Thus Moholy-Nagy was able to check on his elaborate composition as he was creating it.

Art Institute of ChicagoCC BY 4.0

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1979.81

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László Moholy-Nagy: hayatındaki yeri

Tüm yaşam öyküsü
  1. 1919–1920 · Yaşadığı yer

    Vienna

  2. 1920–1933 · Yaşadığı yer

    Berlin

  3. 1921

    Married: Lucia Moholy

  4. summer 1922

    Summer on the Rhône: first photograms

    On holiday with Lucia on the Rhône, László learned from her to make photograms on light-sensitive paper — photography became one of his main pursuits, with his wife at first his technical guide. That summer he also began sketching ideas for what would become the Light-Space Modulator.

  5. 1922

    Show at Der Sturm; meeting Gropius

    At a joint exhibition with his fellow Hungarian Peter Laszlo Peri at Der Sturm, László met Walter Gropius. Herwarth Walden showed his works alongside Peri's in 1922–1924.

  6. 1923

    Gropius brings him to the Bauhaus

    László took over Johannes Itten's role co-teaching the foundation course with Josef Albers and replaced Paul Klee as head of the metal workshop. This effectively ended the school's Expressionist leanings and moved it back towards its original aims of design and integration with industry. Other accounts count Albers among his students.

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