Camera And Computer Arts:Some key topics for this chapter would inculde: the Phtography,Film,Video,The Internet,Camera Obscura,Camera,Pictorialism.Photography: involves light passing through an opening into a darkened chamber. The image that is formed inside is an upside down replica of the outside world. which is a Camera Obscura{Latin Word Fpr}(Dark Room) The still Camera And Its Beginnings: A Camera is a light box and one end admits light and a lens captures gocuses and refracts the lights to the image on a light sensitive surface.Heliograph: which is "sun-writing"; the first permanent photograph Daguerreotype: whcitch was a light sensitive copper plate coated with silver lodilde that captures a photographic images it processes positive images. Negative Image: its a light and dark values appear in reverse and can be used to create repeated copies and images. Photograph and Art: The western artist began to explore the artistc potential for photography to create both formal and abstract images rather than simply documentry. Pictorialism: which are tequniques who used and were used by photographers to create images and more patientry. Pure/Straigh Photography:which was a practice of photography in which the artist dows not cut (crop) or minipulate theire photographs to form any way. Photography And Art: which are consisted by found images and rayographs. the Found images are images and letters in which are clipped from the other priunted sources onto the other sources.The Rayograph on the other hand are images created by placing the objects on top of th elighti sensitive paper and making shadows on those papers.This form of art was inspired by artist (DADA)Film: its being dependend on a phenomemon called persistence of visions . In 1878 the photographer Eadweard Muybridge was to use a series of cameras set off by the triggers to create the first forerunner modern film making camera Film and art was intended to create cinematic movies that do…
Sontag argued that just like paintings and illustrations, photography gives us an incomplete representation to the world, which will likely to be falsely interpreted. Despite providing an “anthology of images”, photographs give us miniatures and glimpses of reality about the world (1). Images taken by the camera cannot fully capture the beauty and reality of the…
Steadman, Phillip. "Vermeer and the Camera Obscura." BBC.co.uk/history (2002). Art Full Text Online. Gund Library, Cleveland, OH. March 20, 2006. http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/society_culture/art/vermeer_camera_01.shtml.…
“Photographs are “easy” to understand in visual terms as they are composed of elements found around us and more importantly they allow viewers to envision themselves in the photograph.”…
The Butcher of Plain field better known as Edward Theodore Gein or Ed Gein was an American man whose heinous crimes cannot be absolved, actions of a man so grotesque he inspired the characters of Norman Bates in Psycho, Leatherface in The Texas Chainsaw Massacre and Buffalo Bill in The Silence of the Lambs. Just what type of man was Ed Gein really?…
In the world of art, the photograph has conventionally been used to establish original subjects that document and reflect cultures as accurately as possible. However, in Philip Gefter’s essay, “Photographic Icons: Fact, Fiction, or Metaphor”, Gefter points out that, “just because a photograph reflects the world with perceptual accuracy doesn’t mean it is proof of what actually transpired. (208)” What Gefter is telling us is that it is that the ordinary reality of the image is not what is important; the metaphoric truth is the significant factor. What makes photojournalism essential is that it helps show us how to view the world in an individualized way. It is, essentially, a public art, and its power and importance is a function of that artistry. From the war photography of Mathew Brady (who was known for moving dead bodies to create a scene) to Ruth Orkin (who directed a second shot to capture “American Girl in Italy”, when the first “real” shot was not to her liking), Gefter underscores that, although these shots are not the unedited version of life,…
Throughout the world literacy and photography have inspired individuals by how they point their message across to the viewers. They have the power to attract and inspire others in how skillfully they write or in how they draw and take photos. In the article “Picture Imperfect” by Jed Perl, he explains photography is not one hundred percent accurate evidence for their spectators. Due to this, both literacy and photography connect to each other by depending on their audience for judgment. But in the other hand, the role of literacy exceeds the role of photography because it helps the audience target the final analysis in ways that pictures cannot as noted in the article “The New Literacy” by Clive Thompson. Before…
A muckraker is someone who exposes the unpleasant truths that society likes to pretend don’t exist. Mark Twain was a muckraker. In Twain’s book, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, all the grime, racism, and vulgarity of the South in the mid 1800s, is depicted accurately and vividly. The story is set in St. Petersburg, Missouri, and follows a 13 year old boy, Huck, as he struggles against society internally to hold on to who he truly is, and externally to sneak a family slave up the Mississippi River and to the North. In this great American novel, Mark Twain utilizes his trademark sense of humor, and clever satirical writing style to pull readers in and show them the world from his realist point of view.…
In World War II, the Nazis had overtaken most of Europe. They plundered all the best of Europe’s resources, particularly each nation’s great art treasures. As Germany’s leaders, Adolf Hitler and Hermann Goering had unusual interest in collecting these masterpieces. Among all the art available to them some art held a special appeal. The art of Johannes Vermeer was a coveted prize to both of them.…
Obedience to authority is an aspect present in all societies throughout known history. For the entirety of this paper, obedience to authority will refer to any act a member of society performs that he or she was told to do by a position of higher authority. This paper will focus on the idea that members of society will follow commands that may go against their moral beliefs on the sole account that the commands come from a place of higher authority. This statement has been tested multiple times beginning with Stanley Milgram’s experiment in 1963, in which he set up a scenario that convinced people they were harming an individual they had met only minutes before through electrical…
Sobieszek, Robert A. Photography and The Human Soul 1850-2000. Los Angles: MIT Press and Los Angles County Museum of Art, 1999…
From the beginning artists uses the standard of painting to judge the photograph, photography wasn’t accepted as art at first. As the technologies of Camera Obscura improved, it alerted painters of the potential threat that photography had on the art of painting in the future. As a result, the style of painting began to change; as it started to incorporate finer details such as facial expressions, lighting and colour. At first, Camera Obscura was mainly used as an aid for drawings; it was only when the first photographic image produced by Joseph Nicephore Niepce using Camera Obscura photography in1839 that they became two different things .It had also stated that’s when the photography break through the traditional of art. Many artists became nervous, feeling as though they were no longer needed for composing portraits for other…
Lights, camera, paint brush, action! The thrill of creating a story through the lens of a camera and the fine hairs of a paintbrush was the life of Norman Rockwell. Capturing the small-town life of an everyday American scene was Rockwell’s way of creating the world that wasn’t perfect into his own view of a place that was. With the Rockwell creativity of drawing his perspective of an American perfection; Edward Hopper created otherwise. Creating more realistic and expressed his feelings into the paintings, going by one of his favorite art teachers, Robert Henri sayings, “Paint what you feel. Paint what you see. Paint what is real to you.”…
Munch uses a shallow pictorial space, and has utilised frontal figures. These poses produce the most convincing images of psychological conditions, adding to the painting's monumental and static quality.…
Edvard Munch, a Norwegian painter and printmaker born in December 12, 1863, who was a well-known painter. He played a part of the expressionism and symbolism movement. One of his most popular works is “The Scream”, which portrays an odd caricature on a boardwalk near the shore. Throughout his youth, he faced many turbulences between his health, loss, critics, and his relationship with his father. As he grew up he became mentally disturbed by it all and it reflected in his paintings.…