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Oil paint on glass, produced by David Beauchamp in roughly forty-five minutes while watching stand-up comedy. This painting was the most successful and was used to produce three different images on linen.
The first linen image created by Beauchamp's window, exposed for ten days generally parallel to the sun's path. The linen bears a negative image, dark on light (left), which becomes positive, light on dark (right), in a true photonegative.
The second linen image created by Beauchamp's window, exposed for fifteen days generally perpendicular to the sun's path. The lines are much harder than those in the first image.
The third and final image created by Beauchamp's window, exposed for approximately one hundred and forty hours beneath a sunlamp. The stationary light source created an image flat and scattered.
Beauchamp's parallel shroud (right), and the Turin Shroud (left) both topographically rendered.
The Turin Shroud rendered three-dimensionally. Shabby chic.
The
Beauchamp parallel shroud rendered three-dimensionally. Shabbier
chic.
This pirate was the first image created by sunlight under painted glass. The extremely successful realism encouraged the Shroud attempts.
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