There's a misconception that one needs a digital camera to practice artistic photography. We look at various methods through which images can be captured without using a digital camera. Most of these methods are beginner-friendly, however any photography experience will come in handy.

How do we turn photography into art? How do we transform the act of taking a picture into creating a work that can inspire and trigger an emotional response in the viewer?

Looking to take your instant photography game a step higher? Try your hand at making emulsion lifts!

Chemigram ideas and how to make them I have seen this attempted by many, but mastered by a select few. One of these is Pierre Cordier “With the advent of photography in 1839, painting underwent a radical transformation. Nowadays, the digital process is revolutionising photography. The Chemigram, fusion of painting and photography, is most likely the […]

Chromoskedasic sabattier is an experimental silver gelatin techqnique developed in the 1990s and carried out in a traditional darkroom.

Read Experimental Photography: A guide to Techniques by Art and Design Dept on Issuu and browse thousands of other publications on our platform. St...

Finding the silver lining on that frayed, grey cloud definitely helps brighten the day – even better when it provides you with a project. Photographer William Miller had this happen to him after buying a polaroid camera at a yard sale. Every photo he took was warped from failing mechanisms and over-exposure, but fear not for the results of these chemical reactions are beautiful, psychedelic and random. _Ruined Polaroids_ are like snapshots of abstract landscapes or unreal rock formations…

Kelly Wrage has been working with the gumoil process after being introduced to gumoils by Cotton Miller, she shares instructional here.

Alternative Process Photography on Instagram: "You have until May 10th to enroll 💙"