Binary image

Landscape photography can be widely well-liked. I believe if you research your home you will notice at least two landscape prints that spoke for you. Photography is usually an art with a message. As some sort of photographer you need to find your message you intend to portray. If you are dedicated to landscape photography you could think your task is not hard to full. As having any photography you should pay care about the facts, the lighting, shadows, theme, and the gear. Black and white landscape

This iconic image is one Americans look to as hope and happiness even in a time of distress, which was the intention of the photographer. In actuality the image captures a man who kissed a random woman when she didn't expect it and then carried on to kiss any other woman he could find as he was celebrating. This image captures Sontag’s point that “[Photography] is aesthetic consumerism to which everyone is now addicted

American Civil War which lasted 4 years (1861-1865) I chose this painting to represent Langston Hughes, “For a Dark Girl”. The main character in “For a Dark Girl” is a nameless young girl who lost her young Black lover to a lynching. Funnily, the first image that came to my mind when I read the poem was the young man. I wondered what caused him to be lynched and why. After the Civil War, lynching became particularly associated with the South, and with the first Ku Klux Klan, founded in 1866. The first

Pictorial photographs and writings made him one of the most influential photographers of the second half of the 19th century. Henry Peach Robinson's 1858 photograph,”Fading Away”, Robinson combined five separate negatives and produced this intimate image of a family

and sculptures. They reconstructed the life of humans in the past, because humans were now able to capture images of physical objects. It changed the access people had to different time periods, which gave a unique visual on people and objects that were not of modern day. Photography can be used a form of advertisement. To do so, “The Great Northern Railroad used photographs to sell its images of the “vanishing” Blackfeet to the American Public” (33). Photographs are one of the most modern types of

Ever since my parents bought me my first camera, I’ve been hopelessly attached to it. Film was always something that intrigued me, and I spent most of middle school with a camera in my hand. That didn’t end when high school began. As I furthered my knowledge of film and photography throughout school, I found more opportunities to create something bigger than myself. Using my passion for film and photography, I aided with Tri-M Music Honors Societies community outreaches and events. I have been involved

Gertie, Felix was a studio character, which meant audiences could see him again and again, while affording Messmer and his team the opportunity to explore the possibilities of ongoing character development in animation. The merchandising of Felix's image was successful and paved the way for the later marketing of animated

In doing so, he is merely giving these images a better title by gathering the simple information duplicated of a pervious existence by camera. For example, he renames the piece Monarchique et repentir as “Lovers eating rabbit stew”, after not seeing anything more than a realistic, yet puzzling, posed images. This is in result to how Charles views the image as being boring. He describes the images by the lack of interesting factors in this dull and literal replicate

Jesus Gonzalez Art Appreciation 103 12/11/2016 Research Writing Assignment Ivan Albright Picture of Dorian Gray 1943/44 Oil on canvas 215.9 x 106.7 cm (85 x 42 in.) The painting is a self-portrait of the fictional character Dorian gray. The painting was used in the film where the character had asked a portrait of him as a handsome man. Dorian gray trades in his soul for him to remain forever young and handsome. Gray lives a life where he does things that are morally corrupt. Gray continues not

Dorothea Lange was born on the 26th of May, in 1895, in New Jersey. When she was young, she suffered from polio, a paralysis, which left her crippling for the rest of her life. More than once, Lange stated that her condition made her more sensitive to the suffering of others, which was a fundamental aspect of her work. In August 1935, Roy Stryker offered Lange a job with Resettlement Administration, which she took immediately. She worked for the Resettlement Administration until 1943, documenting