![Robert Rauschenberg Untitled](https://media.tate.org.uk/aztate-prd-ew-dg-wgtail-st1-ctr-data/images/cullinan_03.width-340.jpg)
Robert Rauschenberg Untitled
![](https://media.tate.org.uk/aztate-prd-ew-dg-wgtail-st1-ctr-data/images/.width-340_G7tUjTT.jpg)
György Kepes
Compass and Strainer Photogram (n.d)
Tate
© estate of György Kepes (Imre Kepes and Juliet Kepes Stone)
The technique of creating photographic prints without using a camera (photograms) is as old as photography itself – but emerged again in various avant-garde contexts in the early 1920s.
Artist Man Ray refined and personalised the technique to such an extent that the new prints eventually carried his name ‘rayographs’.