Man Ray's rayographs are cameraless photographs made by placing objects directly on light-sensitive paper and exposing them to light. The results are luminous white silhouettes floating in absolute black — each print unique, unrepeatable, a direct trace of the object's shadow. This design system channels that darkroom alchemy: pure photo-paper black as the dominant void, silver-gelatin white for ghostly forms, and sepia warmth for aged-print accents.