X-RayPhotography.com presents works using x-ray techniques and other alternative photographic processes. There is no camera or lens used to make the x-ray images. Visible light is replaced by gamma rays which are projected through the subject onto a sheet of film at life size, creating an image like a shadow, but one that contains the details of the interior of the subject. The image on the film is then scanned and carefully worked on digitally revealing hidden qualities that are invisible to the human eye.
Bryan Whitney is a photographer and artist living and working in New York City whose work often involves experimental imaging techniques, such as x-rays, 3D imagery, virtual reality, and other alternative processes. Whitney holds an MFA in Photography from the Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia and a BA in the Psychology of Art from University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He has taught photography at Rutgers University and currently teaches at the International Center of Photography in New York City. A recipient of the Fulbright Grant: Lectures on American Photography, he has exhibited across the United States and internationally as well as traveled the globe for special projects, including archeological photo expeditions with the Qatar Museum Authority and the National Agency for Cultural Heritage Preservation, Republic of Georgia. Art exhibitions include various prestigious venues such as the Center for Holography on Governor's Island, Currents New Media Festival in Santa Fe, the Fringe Art Fair in Johannesburg, South Africa, and the Islamic Museum of Art in Berlin, Germany. His work has appeared in several media outlets such as Martha Stewart, Harpers Bazaar, Fortune, the New York Times, and in books, posters and advertising campaigns worldwide.
To see more of Bryan Whitney’s work, visit www.bryanwhitney.com.
