Hiro
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Hiro was a Japanese-American photographer born in 1930. His family returned to Japan after World War II and he later moved to the United States to study photography. He apprenticed under fashion photographers Lester Bookbinder, Reuben Samberg, and Richard Avedon. Hiro also assisted art director Alexey Brodovitch at Harper's Bazaar. By the late 1950s, Hiro had launched his own successful career as a fashion photographer, shooting for Harper's Bazaar from 1956 to 1975. He is known for his elegant, surreal style using unexpected lighting, juxtapositions, and color.
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Man Ray was an American artist who spent most of his career in Paris. He was known for his innovative photography techniques like photograms, which involved placing objects on photographic paper and exposing it to light without using a camera, creating surreal images. Man Ray married three times over his career first to poet Adon Lacroix, then photographer Lee Miller, and finally dancer Juliet Browner. He educated himself by frequenting art museums and pursued photography after studying architecture.
Alvin Lustig - Graphic Designer
Alvin Lustig was a graphic designer, interior designer, and typographer born in 1915 in Denver, Colorado. He studied design in Los Angeles and began his career designing book jackets in 1937. In the 1940s and 1950s, Lustig designed covers and interior publications for magazines including Look, Fortune, and Perspective USA. He also designed the iconic "Lustig Chair" in 1949. Lustig maintained a successful relationship with New Direction Publishing, designing over 70 book jackets. He passed away in 1955 at the age of 40 but was later inducted into the Art Directors Club Hall of Fame and awarded a posthumous AIGA Medal for his significant contributions to the fields of design.
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Alexey Brodovitch was a Russian-born photographer, designer, and instructor most famous for his art direction of Harper's Bazaar magazine from 1938 to 1958. He transformed the magazine into a revival of Vogue using innovative design techniques like asymmetrical layouts with ample white space. Brodovitch also designed his own typeface called "Al-Bro" and worked on design projects for books such as Observations by Richard Avedon and Truman Capote, known for their visual variety within a simple, elegant style.
Alexy
Alexey Brodovitch was a Russian-born photographer, designer, and instructor most famous for his art direction of Harper's Bazaar magazine from 1938 to 1958. He transformed the magazine into a revival of Vogue using innovative design techniques like asymmetrical layouts with ample white space. Brodovitch also designed his own typeface called "Al-Bro" and worked on design projects for books such as Observations by Richard Avedon and Truman Capote, known for their visual variety within a simple, elegant style.
Minor white
Minor White (1908-1976) was an American photographer, poet, and editor known for his creative and spiritual approach to photography. He studied botany and aesthetics in university and practiced photography for over 40 years. White believed photographs should reveal the inner lives and perspectives of their makers. He was influenced by photographers like Stieglitz and Steichen but developed his own distinctive style. White taught photography at several institutions and his spiritual outlook influenced many students. He is now recognized as one of America's greatest photographers.
Complete Research
The document provides biographies of four photographers: Joel Meyerowitz, Helen Levitt, Henri Cartier-Bresson, and Nick Turpin. It describes their backgrounds, influences, notable works, and contributions to photography. Joel Meyerowitz pioneered the use of color photography and published influential books. Helen Levitt photographed street scenes and children in New York. Henri Cartier-Bresson developed a passion for photography after being introduced to the Leica camera, and published The Decisive Moment. Nick Turpin studied photography and established the In-Public collective to promote street photography.
Don Hong Oai Photography
Don Hong-Oai was born in China in 1929 but spent most of his life in Vietnam, where he apprenticed as a photographer. He fled Vietnam by boat to California in 1979 after the war. While living in San Francisco's Chinatown, he continued his photography practice and traveled back to China every few years. Only late in life was his unique Asian pictorialist style of photography, which combined multiple negatives to create allegorical images rather than realism, discovered by a wider audience. Don Hong-Oai passed away in 2004 as one of the last photographers working in this style.
Hopper exhibition
Edward Hopper (1882-1967) was an American realist painter born in Nyack, New York. He studied commercial illustration and painting in New York. Hopper spent time studying in Paris but always returned to New York City, where he found inspiration in everyday urban and rural scenes. Hopper's paintings depicted solitary or anonymous figures in mundane settings, conveying a sense of alienation. He gained success in the 1920s and was able to devote himself fully to painting. Hopper is now regarded as an important American realist who captured the loneliness and boredom of modern life.
R. honors mla
Abstract Expressionism was a major art movement that developed in New York City in the 1940s-1950s. It was characterized by large-scale paintings expressing emotion and the unconscious mind through abstract, non-representational forms. Two main types emerged - action painting, which used splattered and dripped paint, and color field painting, which used blocks of solid color. Major artists included Jackson Pollock, known for his drip paintings, Mark Rothko who used large areas of blended color, and Willem de Kooning who painted with aggressive brush strokes.
Pop Art
The document provides information about several key figures in the Pop Art movement:
- Richard Hamilton was a pioneer of Pop Art in Britain who drew from popular culture and mass media. He helped develop the theory that "all art is equal" and blurred lines between high and low art.
- Roy Lichtenstein is known for his paintings based on comic strips which emulate the style of comic books. He was influenced by commercial art and graphic design.
- Claes Oldenburg incorporated everyday objects and scenarios into his large-scale sculptures and installations. He was involved in early performance art in the late 1950s.
Surrealism
The surrealist movement originated in the early 1920s in France as a continuation of Dada. Andre Breton published the Manifesto of Surrealism in 1924, establishing the foundations of the movement. Surrealists were influenced by Freudian psychoanalysis and sought to channel the unconscious mind and free expression through techniques like automatic drawing. Major figures included Dali, Magritte, Miro, Ernst, and Breton himself. Though controversial, surrealism had a significant impact by challenging assumptions of art and popularizing psychology.
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Landscape photography
Landscape photography captures the vast beauty of nature. It is important to choose your viewpoint carefully, paying attention to the position of the sun. The best time to capture fantastic color effects is during the golden hour around dawn and dusk. When composing landscape photos, include a focal point like an interesting foreground feature to draw the viewer's eye and give depth. Use a high aperture, like f/8 or f/11, to maximize depth of field and keep the entire background sharp. Keep the ISO low to avoid grainy images. Place the horizon line strategically to emphasize either the ground or sky.
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This document introduces algorithms and how to develop a language to describe computational processes. It discusses defining basic operations that computers can perform to solve problems. Students act as "human machines" to develop an algorithm using hand movements to find the minimum card. Commands are defined for the human machine language, including shifting hands, moving hands, comparing cards, and picking up/putting down cards. As an activity, students complete a packet using these commands and develop an algorithm to find the minimum card value. The document wraps up by discussing how different algorithms and code implementations can achieve the same goal.
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Hiro
- 2. Born in 1930 Brief History Hiro's family returned to Japan from China at the end of the Second World War. In 1954, he went to America, and briefly enrolled in the School of Modern Photography in New York. He was dissatisfied with the school, however, and apprenticed himself to the studio of Lester Bookbinder and Reuben Samberg. At the end of 1956, he began working for the fashion photographer Richard Avedon. Around the same time, Hiro encountered Alexey Brodovitch, the art director at Harper's Bazaar, and worked as his assistant for a time, during Brodovitch's Design Laboratory at the New School. America Photograph Named Hiro “Americas Greatest Photographer”
- 3. What Design Principles go into making this dramatic image? Hiro, Harry Winton Necklace, NY 1963
- 4. Later in his Career • By the end of 1957, Hiro was no longer Avedon’s assistant, and had launched his own career. • Hiro became a fashion photographer in his own right. He contributed as a staff photographer to Harper's Bazaar from 1956 to 1975, • Was named Photographer of the Year by the American Society of Media Photographers in 1969. • One of his early celebrated photographs is a 1963 image of a Harry Winston diamond necklace placed on a bovine hoof. Surreal and unique, Hiro's photographs are noted for their elegance and clean appearance. He uses uncommon lighting, the juxtaposition of unexpected elements, and his particular use of color.
- 7. Try It • Hiro was influenced by surrealist art. • What other movements could server as inspiration for commercial photography? • Look up the term art movements and collect 4 examples of art that could represent a commercial photograph/ modern photographers homage to a different time. • Open Hiro a brief history document from power school.