Can understand it also, as:
Multiple exposure photography, ghost photography, layering photography

Categorize it as:
Impressionism, Modernism

.: Dreaming :.
holds a HAIKU for the art style
:. Thought is power .:

Detailed Description

In photography, double exposure is a technique in which two images are superimposed over one another, usually to create a more surreal effect. The technique has been used since the 19th century, but gained popularity in the late 20th century with the advent of digital photography. Double exposure photography can be used to create a variety of different effects, from the subtle to the dramatic. Common subjects for double exposure photography include nature scenes, cityscapes, and portraits. Famous artists who have used double exposure photography include David Hockney, who created a series of double exposure portraits in the 1970s, and more recently, Ryan McGinley, who has used the technique to create dreamlike landscapes. If you’re interested in trying out double exposure photography, all you need is a camera that allows you to take multiple exposures on one frame of film or in one digital image. Experiment with different subjects and compositions to see what kinds of results you can achieve.

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1. Double-exposure photography is a technique that involves exposing a film or digital sensor to two images at once.

2. This can be done by superimposing one image over another, or by exposing the film or sensor to two images in succession.

3. Double-exposure photography can be used to create a variety of effects, including ghostly images, superimposed images, and surrealistic images.

4. Double-exposure photography was first used in the late 19th century, and became popular in the early 20th century.

5. Early examples of double-exposure photography were often created by accident, when photographers forgot to wind the film or change the shutter speed between exposures.

6. Double-exposure photography became more intentional in the hands of early avant-garde photographers, who used it to create dreamlike and surreal images.

7. In the digital age, double-exposure photography has become much easier to create, thanks to software that can easily combine two images.

8. Double-exposure photography can be used to create a variety of different effects, depending on the images used and how they are combined.

9. Common effects include ghostly images, superimposed images, and surrealistic images.

10. Double-exposure photography can be used to create an illusion of movement, by combining images of different subjects in different positions.

11. It can also be used to create an effect known as 'trompe l'oeil', where two-dimensional images appear to be three-dimensional.

12. Double-exposure photography can be used to create a sense of depth and dimensionality in an image.

13. It can also be used to create a 'miniature' effect, by combining an image of a small object with an image of a larger scene.

14. Double-exposure photography can be used to create a 'reverse' effect, by combining an image of a background scene with an image of a foreground subject.

15. Double-exposure photography can be used to create a 'fusion' effect, by combining two images into one seamless image.

16. Double-exposure photography can be used to create an 'abstract' effect, by combining two images in a way that makes them difficult to decipher.

17. Double-exposure photography can be used to create a 'stereoscopic' effect, by combining two images that appear to be three-dimensional.

18. Double-exposure photography can be used to create a 'multiplicity' effect, by combining two or more images of the same subject.

19. Double-exposure photography can be used to create a 'time lapse' effect, by combining two or more images that were taken at different times.

20. Double-exposure photography can be used to create a 'long exposure' effect, by combining two or more images that were taken with different shutter speeds.
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.. robbel bob

Artists (be aware, speculation possible):

1. William Henry Fox Talbot (1800-1877) 2. Julia Margaret Cameron (1815-1879) 3. Lewis Carroll (1832-1898) 4. Edward Steichen (1879-1973) 5. Alfred Stieglitz (1864-1946) 6. Man Ray (1890-1976) 7. László Moholy-Nagy (1895-1946) 8. Ansel Adams (1902-1984) 9. Minor White (1908-1976) 10. Imogen Cunningham (1883-1976) 11. Aaron Siskind (1903-1991) 12. Garry Winogrand (1928-1984) 13. Diane Arbus (1923-1971) 14. Lee Friedlander (1934-2020) 15. Walker Evans (1903-1975) 16. Vivian Maier (1926-2009) 17. Robert Frank (1924-2019) 18. William Eggleston (1939-2020) 19. Bernd and Hilla Becher (1931-2007 and 1934-2015) 20. Stephen Shore (1947-2020) 21. Joel Sternfeld (1944-2020) 22. Thomas Ruff (1958-2020) 23. Andreas Gursky (1955-2020) 24. Candida Höfer (1944-2020) 25. Thomas Struth (1954-2020) 26. Jeff Wall (1946-2020) 27. Richard Long (1945-2020) 28. Gilbert & George (1943-2020 and 1942-2020) 29. James Turrell (1943-2020) 30. Olafur Eliasson (1967-2020)

Artworks (be aware, speculation possible)

1. “Double Exposure” by Robert Rauschenberg (1963) 2. “Ghost Series #1” by David Hockney (1965) 3. “Double Self-Portrait” by Chuck Close (1967) 4. “Double Exposure” by Ed Ruscha (1968) 5. “Double Exposure” by Richard Long (1969) 6. “Double Exposure” by John Baldessari (1970) 7. “Double Exposure” by Bruce Conner (1970) 8. “Double Exposure” by Joan Jonas (1972) 9. “Double Exposure” by William Wegman (1972) 10. “Double Exposure” by Robert Heinecken (1972) 11. “Double Exposure” by Lucas Samaras (1973) 12. “Double Exposure” by John Stezaker (1975) 13. “Double Exposure” by Jan Dibbets (1975) 14. “Double Exposure” by Peter Campus (1976) 15. “Double Exposure” by Gary Hill (1976) 16. “Double Exposure” by Joan Fontcuberta (1977) 17. “Double Exposure” by Barbara Kruger (1978) 18. “Double Exposure” by Peter Fischli & David Weiss (1979) 19. “Double Exposure” by Christian Boltanski (1979) 20. “Double Exposure” by Annette Messager (1979) 21. “Double Exposure” by Cindy Sherman (1980) 22. “Double Exposure” by Jeff Wall (1982) 23. “Double Exposure” by Hiroshi Sugimoto (1982) 24. “Double Exposure” by Thomas Ruff (1985) 25. “Double Exposure” by Lorna Simpson (1985) 26. “Double Exposure” by Gillian Wearing (1992) 27. “Double Exposure” by Uta Barth (1994) 28. “Double Exposure” by Thomas Demand (1994) 29. “Double Exposure” by Philip-Lorca diCorcia (1999) 30. “Double Exposure” by Mitch Epstein (2000)

Epoch

The time period of the art style Double-exposure Photography is the late 19th century to the early 20th century.