Panography
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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Panography, or Joiners, is a photographic technique in which one picture is assembled from several overlapping photographs. This can be done manually with prints or by using digital image editing software.
Panographs may resemble a wide-angle or panoramic view of a scene, similar in effect to segmented panoramic photography or image stitching. A panograph is distinct because the overlapping edges between adjacent pictures are not removed; the edge becomes part of the picture. Panography is thus a type of photomontage and a sub-set of collage.
Artist David Hockney is an early and important contributor to this technique. He called his panographs "joiners".
In 2008, G. Scott MacLeod used the technique for portraiture in his body of work Sacred Feminine and Masculine shown in Canada.