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gets restricted by the little hole through which he sees. While framing a picture, the photographer is restricted with the frame. He also has to intersect two quite distinct procedures, i.e. how the light falls on the object and the formation of image through optical device. All these works in his head but the result might be completely different and more dramatic then what the photographer thought of or it might even be vague. In photography we can never predict what might be triggering for the

In a hidden dark place within a campus. You'll see nothing out-of-place at first site, but if you focused enough you can see a red light blinking weakly within this space full of darkness. Such beauty hidden for others to see and yes, that is main purpose for such an item we'll call "Camera". The camera is blinking weakly within this hidden location *ehem* girl's locker room that no one, except the culprit who put such godly weapon, can locate it. The main culprit, Emanuel Elswore known as EL,

“When words become unclear, I shall focus with photographs. When images become inadequate, I shall be content with silence.” – Ansel Adams. There are things in this world that cannot be explained with words and only a picture can get the meaning across to someone. At times there are neither words nor pictures that explain emotion and that is where silence and listening are heard. When are looking out into a landscape and we see the colors that make up the creation we want to capture that feeling

Braun’s image called Lake Streamers at Winter Mooring perfectly captures the serene atmosphere of the Alpine landscape with calm, still water and misty mountains. On the other side of the Atlantic in the Americas the goal was to document the expansion and discovery

Every day we witness events and experience moments that are engraved in our memories for possibly our whole lives. Those significant events shouldn't be simply remembered by memory but with physical evidence from photographs. Garry Winogrand is an artist that takes photographs of a plethora of different life events. Those events span from major political movements to a simple family fun day; as a result, there really is no shortage in the diversity of Winogrand's photograph. His black and grey photographs

On the last day of fifth period, of my junior year Sarina Go- Oana and I took this ridiculously hideous selfie of our selves. This horrendous session came about when we both finished our final exam and we had nothing else to do. So we decided to take our friends phone and take some selfies. They came out pretty unflattering if I do say so myself. I looked like monster who just woke up from her nap. My face must have looked very inane during class. Anyways I chose this photo because it was the nicest

birthday from my grandparents. I captured images every day, I still use it, I use it for portraits and landscapes. I currently have eight different styles of cameras, including my favorite Fujifilm Polaroid. I always have a device on me that I can take pictures on. My Polaroid and Nikon are always in my car, and my phone is always with me. I love taking photos whenever I can. At family events, they usually find me behind the lens of a camera. My favorite type of image is ones that are unexpected they're

John Berger discusses the implications of reproducing images and the changes this brings to the meaning and value of the work. As art became readily reproduced, people began to alter paintings, photographs, and other medium's into new pieces with new meanings. These altered forms of art, often provide insight or commentary into context and meaning of the original pieces. One alteration that Berger mentions, is the addition of text to an image, for example Wheatfield with Crows by Van Gogh. Looking

The artwork Blinded by the Light (1991) by Yasumasa Morimura is an appropriation of Pieter Bruegel the Elder’s The Blind Leading the Blind (1568) (Israel, 2005). Morimura has appropriated paintings and photographs throughout the ages, though The Blind Leading the Blind is the earliest dated work that Morimura has appropriated (Marsh, Watts, & Maylon, 1999). Morimura super-imposes a composite self-portrait on top of Bruegel’s painting, successfully changing the meaning of the piece. The different

The set of archive images that constitute Sultan and Mandel’s Evidence, were the culmination of two years research within an array of government agencies, educational institutions and corporations: from the Aeronutronic Ford Corporation, Newport Beach to the Veterans Administration Hospital, Palo Alto. The artists were granted access to millions of photographs within these spaces and therein embarked on a critical process of appropriation. As Sultan states, “Mike and I, through the act of selection