Part 1: Timeline Reflection Pinhole Camera (400Bc-1040AD) The first capturing of imagery involved the design of a dark‚ lightless room with one side covered with large delicate sheet. The earliest mention of this device is by the Chinese philosopher Mo-Ti. A pin is used to pierce the sheet and create a small pinhole. On the outside where the hole was made place a lit candle. What happens now is that the light would travel from the candle through the pinhole and reflect an image of the candle on the
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CONTENT PAGE Page 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Organizational “Metamorphosis” 1.2 Focusing the “Focus” 1.3 Legacy of Kodak 1.4 The Kodak “Plunge” 2. TECHNO-VATION 2.1 Literature Review (Technology and Innovation) 2.2 Analysis 3. CULTURAL BLUEPRINT 3.1 Literature Review (Organisational Culture) 3.2 Analysis 4. CHANGE RESISTANCE 4.1 Literature Review (Change Management
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had more impact on 20th century life than photography: the automobile‚ the airplane‚ nuclear power‚ all of these were higher profile than photography‚ yet in day-to-day terms‚ photography was truly the most pervasive. First I`d like to tell some facts about photo journalism. It is a particular form of journalism that creates images in order to tell a news story. As for me documentary photography is similar to photojournalism. Documentary photography generally relates to longer term projects with
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awake from my dreams. I hit the snooze button many times before I actually get up and out of bed. Today I have plans to meet with a friend for a photography shoot at her house. These photos will be added to my ever-growing portfolio. Although still groggy‚ I am‚ however‚ incredibly excited that I have photography as one of my plans today. For me‚ photography is a part of my everyday life. I take my camera everywhere I go‚ whether it is down the street‚ down town‚ or just to a friend’s house; there
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their preferred method of expression involves a camera‚ a scanner‚ and Photoshop—not that it’s a bad thing. Uelsmann’s works feature dark‚ emotive‚ photography blended together that seems to tell a story within itself; in complete contrast to Taylor’s‚ who brings her work together with a combination of bright‚ vibrant colors and ‘vintage’-era photography. One work that stood out for me is Ulsemann’s Dream Theater‚ which was published in 2004. The image is black and white‚ like most of Uelsmann’s portraits
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leisure. In this way‚ while one is learning something‚ he is also making best use of his time. There are many hobbies like drawing‚ painting‚ gardening‚ stamp collecting‚ photography‚ reading‚ sewing‚ crafts‚ embroidery‚ knitting‚ cooking‚ pet care‚ coin collecting‚ etc. My favorite hobbies are gardening‚ coin collecting‚ photography and traveling. Gardening gives me immense pleasure. When I saw seed sown by me growing into beautiful plants and blooming flowers‚ it gives me a great sense of fulfillment
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As we progress in technological advancements‚ we become more heavily reliant on technology and lose our sense of nature. In today’s modern‚ tech-savvy society‚ the internet assists us with most of our informational demands/needs. Social media presence isn’t an accurate portrayal of who people really are. People can make themselves appear however they please as they can selectively choose what to display for the public. Because of this‚ one may have a preconceived image of a person based off of their
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Imogen Cunningham Imogen Cunningham was born in Portland‚ Oregon‚ on April 12‚ 1883. As a child‚ she lived at the Puget Sound Cooperative Colony. In 1889‚ the family moved to a home situated on Queen Anne Hill in Seattle. In 1903 (Balakier)‚ Cunningham graduated from Broadway High School. In 1905‚ she began taking photographs‚ developing and printing the images in a darkroom her father had made for her in a shed behind the house. As chemistry major at the University of Washington‚ she undertook
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popular in her time. Whereas Sally Mann takes her inspiration from techniques used in the 19th century‚ however‚ still incorporating modern content‚ she has many similarities to Julia’s style. “The equipment and developing process for her photography originates in 1850‚ in the photographic process that replaced the daguerreotype. The method she uses is the Ambrotype process. The Ambrotype was advertised as a faster and cheaper alternative. Ambrotypes were also enclosed in a decorative case
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each one did different things what were so common to each one. But each one did their own thing during the World War 2 and was successful these three did what they can in the war. Toni Frissell remembered today as principally for high-fashion photography for Vogue and Harper’s Bazaar‚ She volunteered her photographic services to the American Red Cross‚ Women Army Corps‚ and Eighth Army Air Force during World War 2. She took thousands of pictures of nurses‚ front-line soldiers‚ WACs‚ African-American
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