Visual communication and photography

1. “I really believe there are things which nobody would see unless
I photographed them.”
Diane Arbus 1923–1971
ART DIRECTOR, EDUCATOR , PHOTOGRAPHER

2. Prepared by Danielle Oser, APR

3. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RMEOzOBHqDw

4. The man who coined the word "photography" was John
Herschel.

5. http://cphmag.com/migrant-mother/

7.  “The Migrant Mother,” a
stunning portrait of a
migrant worker and her
children during the
Great Depression
 Taken by Dorothea
Lange

8. • Dorothea Lange
After working for the
FSA, Dorothea Lange
went on to work for
Life magazine.

11. The photographer for "The Migrant Mother" photograph used
stage managing which is a technique that would be considered
unethical today.

12.  32-years old
 Nipomo, CA Camp

13. Is Thompson worried about the future, or wishing Lange would leave?

14. John Steinbeck was
inspired to write The
Grapes of Wrath
after seeing Dorothea
Lange’s photograph
of the “Migrant
Mother.”

17. http://www.operationphotorescue.org/

18. Abu Ali al-Hasan ibn al-Haytham is considered the founder of
modern optics.

19. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m5ljByvlDP4

20. Nine Main Photographic Processes

21. Photographs made using the heliography process required an
exposure time of about eight hours.
The photographic process that only produced one lasting
example in its entire history was the heliograph.
Joseph Niépce is considered the founder of photography

22. The First Photograph, C. 1826

23. Positive, one-of-a-kind
portraits are called
daguerreotypes

27. William Henry Fox Talbot
developed the calotype process
which is the foundation for
modern photography.

28. First book with
photographs included

30. The photographic process that required photographers to coat a
glass plate with light-sensitive emulsion in the dark, load and
take the picture, and then immediately develop the image was
wet collodion.

32. Matthew Brady
Photograph Of Lincoln

36.  The Scottish scientist
James Clerk Maxwell
invented a color slide
process

38. Gelatin-bromide And Richard Maddox

39. The photographic process that sparked amateur photography
and motion pictures was gelatin bromide

41. Holography was developed by Dennis Gabor to improve the
sharpness of views obtained with an electron microscope.

42. Instant And Edwin Land

44. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ghPcYqn0p4Y

45. http://www.williamwegman.com/gallery/works.html

46. http: //www.instantdreams.net/main

47. Digital

48. The charge-coupled device (CCD) is used to convert electronic
analog signals into digital values.

49. Technical Perspective

50. Professional photographers often prefer fixed-focal lenses over
zoom lenses

51. Wide Angle

52. ---
t
Wide Angle

53. Telephoto

54. The distance between the nearest and farthest objects in a
scene that appear acceptably sharp in an image.

55. Small Lens Opening (Aperture)

56. Large Lens Opening

57. Fast Shutter Speed

58. Slow Shutter Speed

59. Available Light

60. Photographing a flower without using a flash uses the
available lighting technique.

61. Electronic Flash

62. Proper Exposure

63. Image Quality
A picture is considered properly exposed if it shows detail in
the shadow and light areas

64. High Dynamic Range Imaging (Hdr)

65. Ethical Perspective

66. Victims Of Violence

68. Nick Ut

69. “Napalm” by Banksy

72. John Filo

77. Generally speaking,
celebrities have fewer
rights to privacy than
ordinary citizens

78. Hippolyte Bayard
1st Manipulated
Photo in the
history of the
medium

79. Retouching the photograph of O. J. Simpson's police mug shot
to make him look more threatening is an example of
manipulation.

81. http://museumofhoaxes.com/hoax/photo_database/image/briti
sh_soldier_in_basra/

82.  During the early 1980s, many magazines and newspapers began to
use digital imaging devices to manipulate photographs.
One of the earliest high-profile instances of digital photo alteration
appeared on the February 1982 cover of National Geographic (top),
which showed a camel train walking in front of the Pyramids of
Giza. Readers weren't informed that the pyramids had been moved
slightly closer together, in order to fit the vertical format of the
cover. No one might have noticed if the photographer, Gordon
Gahan, hadn't complained. It then became a source of major
controversy. Sheila Reaves, a journalism professor at the University
of Wisconsin has speculated that, "The enormity of moving such a
large object brought home to people that you can move a shoulder
or a smile."
Less remarked upon was that the photo was also staged. The camel
train had walked by while Gahan was setting up his equipment. He
paid them to walk by again.
Bottom: another shot of the pyramids from the same photo shoot
by Gahan. In this photo, the pyramids haven't been moved.
 http://museumofhoaxes.com/hoax/photo_database/image/the_cas
e_of_the_moving_pyramids/

84. Cultural Perspective

85. Portraitist

87. .d iane arb us.

89. Annie Leibovitz

90. Jacob Riis

91. Lewis Hine

93. Mary
Ellen Mark
Mary Ellen Mark

94. Greg Constantine

95. Trends to Watch

96. Still Images Used
In Polling

98. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m9Et7UQh1tg

99. http://stopmotionstudies.net/

100. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6B26asyGKDo

102. Critical Perspective

103. Images Persuade And Educate