![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg9wD9owvYyflN2unE0cd_ly7gOj2pFPr278tQvuDhN4-E-iAU8Mb8BGMFMo4uDbOoqAajv0tn-KVRtEQMU6o2hTsTyBK-3vOBrz-oZwaPzUsJEWUaEhoqu2Prd-IOJ8eosfBdO4xxttdCn/s200/rayogram1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEii_q56ulT4A-klcyZAQLFEsLy1nXBWKvgoY52_feRmox-iL5D04zEIQGhXz15ULdYQs2F2a4eaU8l7k2EA7axMv0_1uBgL7Ud7ZCUB3ymeOWTkA_27jvmaHM6MBbYAyBcY_n0VWXL8n2DK/s200/rayogram.jpg)
Above are a couple of rayograms I created in the rayogram sessions which they showed us the process of creating a piece like this and how you can create a tester to see which brightness or darkness you want on the rayogram, an example of this is the patchy rayogram above. The rayogram I took are of sunglasses, but unfortunately my rayogram skills are amateur so turned out pretty poor.
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