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David Hockney used a technique called photomerge where he would take multiple close-up photographs of a subject and collage them together to create a single large composite image. Frank Luna used scanography, a non-traditional technique that involves scanning images on a scanner to achieve interesting effects due to the scanner's low depth of field. Jerry Uelsmann is known for his double exposures, a traditional technique where two different images are combined into one, usually contrasting each other.
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Existing photographers
This document discusses four experimental photography works:
1) David Hockney's "Pearlblossom Highway" photo collage that uses traditional film photography techniques.
2) Wanda Wulz's 1932 surrealist self-portrait merging two photos during exposure to create a hybrid effect.
3) Nigel Tomm's photos that are distorted by arranging printed photos on uneven levels before rephotographing them.
4) Evilsabeth Schmitz-Garcia's use of a photocopier scanner in her "Scanography" technique, which is a contemporary experimental method.
All four works are considered examples of fine art that would be displayed in galleries or art books rather than for commercial purposes
Experimental photography
Richard Dawson is a London-based scanography photographer known for scanning unusual objects like food and plants. To create scanography, objects are placed on a flatbed scanner and scanned while being moved or layered with other objects. This produces low depth, high quality images in a non-traditional photographic process. Dawson's scanography works have been displayed in art shows and used on record covers.
David Hockney is a painter, printmaker, and photographer known for his photomontages. He creates these by taking multiple close-up photos that are assembled into a single collage-like image. While collage is historically used, Hockney's digital process makes it contemporary. His photomontages have
Task 1 - Case Study
David Hockney is an English painter, draughtsman, printmaker, stage designer and photographer born in 1937 who lives in Bridlington, East Riding of Yorkshire, and Kensington, London, as well as maintaining two residences in California where he lived for over 30 years.
Fred Holland Day was an American photographer and publisher born in 1864 in Boston who was the first in the U.S. to advocate that photography should be considered a fine art.
Jerry Uelsmann is an American photographer born in 1934 in Detroit who creates composite photographs using multiple negatives and extensive darkroom work, and is known to reuse negatives in different images. He aims to portray the dark side of imagination and dreams
U1 Photograms Slideshow
A photogram is a photographic print made by placing objects directly onto light-sensitive paper and exposing it to light, resulting in a silhouette image of the objects. Pioneer photographer William Fox Talbot created early photograms of plants in the 1830s. Effective objects for photograms are transparent or have interesting silhouettes. Photogram art became popular in the 20th century as modernist artists like Lazlo Moholy-Nagy, Lotte Jacobi, and Man Ray used the technique to explore form, movement, and space.
T1 - Case study
This document summarizes and analyzes three photographs. The first, "Spaghetti Western" by Carl Warner, uses food to create surreal landscapes through techniques like merging and opacity adjustments in Photoshop. The second, "Untitled Rayograph, 1922" by Man Ray, was an early example of rayography where objects are exposed to light on special paper, leaving silhouettes. While innovative in 1922, rayography is now considered a more traditional style. The third photograph is untitled by Jerry Uelsmann, who combined multiple negative images on an enlarger to create surreal composites, a technique now more commonly done in Photoshop.
Early Photography
The early history of photography began with artists in the Renaissance seeking to capture realistic representations of nature which led to the development of tools like the camera obscura. In the 18th century, scientists discovered ways to capture shadows using light-sensitive chemicals, laying the foundations for photography. The first permanent photograph was created by Joseph Niépce in 1826, while Louis Daguerre later invented the daguerreotype process in 1839, producing sharp metal plate images. Around the same time, William Henry Fox Talbot invented the calotype process using paper negatives, allowing images to be reproduced. Early photographers focused on portraiture and landscapes but their subjects expanded over time.
Task 1
Erik Johansson is a Swedish photographer born in 1985 who works with modern techniques like Photoshop. His style is non-traditional and contemporary. Some of his work is commercial for advertisements appearing on billboards and posters. He has done some advertising work for companies in the Middle East.
Chema Madoz is a Spanish photographer known for his surrealist black and white photographs from the 1980s. He uses everyday objects to make them look like something else through lighting and positioning. His work is considered more traditional as it does not use modern editing techniques.
Clarence John Laughlin was an American photographer born in 1905 who was influenced by his difficult childhood. He is known for his surrealist layered black
Hockney photmontage
The document discusses David Hockney's technique of photographing subjects from multiple angles and perspectives and then arranging the photos into photomontages. Hockney would take between 5-150 small Polaroid or photolab prints of a single subject from different positions and slightly different times and collage them together to form a composite image with cubist qualities. Students are then assigned to select one subject to photograph from different angles and perspectives in order to create their own Hockney-inspired photomontage artwork.
Recommended
Existing photographers
This document discusses four experimental photography works:
1) David Hockney's "Pearlblossom Highway" photo collage that uses traditional film photography techniques.
2) Wanda Wulz's 1932 surrealist self-portrait merging two photos during exposure to create a hybrid effect.
3) Nigel Tomm's photos that are distorted by arranging printed photos on uneven levels before rephotographing them.
4) Evilsabeth Schmitz-Garcia's use of a photocopier scanner in her "Scanography" technique, which is a contemporary experimental method.
All four works are considered examples of fine art that would be displayed in galleries or art books rather than for commercial purposes
Experimental photography
Richard Dawson is a London-based scanography photographer known for scanning unusual objects like food and plants. To create scanography, objects are placed on a flatbed scanner and scanned while being moved or layered with other objects. This produces low depth, high quality images in a non-traditional photographic process. Dawson's scanography works have been displayed in art shows and used on record covers.
David Hockney is a painter, printmaker, and photographer known for his photomontages. He creates these by taking multiple close-up photos that are assembled into a single collage-like image. While collage is historically used, Hockney's digital process makes it contemporary. His photomontages have
Task 1 - Case Study
David Hockney is an English painter, draughtsman, printmaker, stage designer and photographer born in 1937 who lives in Bridlington, East Riding of Yorkshire, and Kensington, London, as well as maintaining two residences in California where he lived for over 30 years.
Fred Holland Day was an American photographer and publisher born in 1864 in Boston who was the first in the U.S. to advocate that photography should be considered a fine art.
Jerry Uelsmann is an American photographer born in 1934 in Detroit who creates composite photographs using multiple negatives and extensive darkroom work, and is known to reuse negatives in different images. He aims to portray the dark side of imagination and dreams
U1 Photograms Slideshow
A photogram is a photographic print made by placing objects directly onto light-sensitive paper and exposing it to light, resulting in a silhouette image of the objects. Pioneer photographer William Fox Talbot created early photograms of plants in the 1830s. Effective objects for photograms are transparent or have interesting silhouettes. Photogram art became popular in the 20th century as modernist artists like Lazlo Moholy-Nagy, Lotte Jacobi, and Man Ray used the technique to explore form, movement, and space.
T1 - Case study
This document summarizes and analyzes three photographs. The first, "Spaghetti Western" by Carl Warner, uses food to create surreal landscapes through techniques like merging and opacity adjustments in Photoshop. The second, "Untitled Rayograph, 1922" by Man Ray, was an early example of rayography where objects are exposed to light on special paper, leaving silhouettes. While innovative in 1922, rayography is now considered a more traditional style. The third photograph is untitled by Jerry Uelsmann, who combined multiple negative images on an enlarger to create surreal composites, a technique now more commonly done in Photoshop.
Early Photography
The early history of photography began with artists in the Renaissance seeking to capture realistic representations of nature which led to the development of tools like the camera obscura. In the 18th century, scientists discovered ways to capture shadows using light-sensitive chemicals, laying the foundations for photography. The first permanent photograph was created by Joseph Niépce in 1826, while Louis Daguerre later invented the daguerreotype process in 1839, producing sharp metal plate images. Around the same time, William Henry Fox Talbot invented the calotype process using paper negatives, allowing images to be reproduced. Early photographers focused on portraiture and landscapes but their subjects expanded over time.
Task 1
Erik Johansson is a Swedish photographer born in 1985 who works with modern techniques like Photoshop. His style is non-traditional and contemporary. Some of his work is commercial for advertisements appearing on billboards and posters. He has done some advertising work for companies in the Middle East.
Chema Madoz is a Spanish photographer known for his surrealist black and white photographs from the 1980s. He uses everyday objects to make them look like something else through lighting and positioning. His work is considered more traditional as it does not use modern editing techniques.
Clarence John Laughlin was an American photographer born in 1905 who was influenced by his difficult childhood. He is known for his surrealist layered black
Hockney photmontage
The document discusses David Hockney's technique of photographing subjects from multiple angles and perspectives and then arranging the photos into photomontages. Hockney would take between 5-150 small Polaroid or photolab prints of a single subject from different positions and slightly different times and collage them together to form a composite image with cubist qualities. Students are then assigned to select one subject to photograph from different angles and perspectives in order to create their own Hockney-inspired photomontage artwork.
Task 1
Jerry Uelsmann originated experimental photography in the 1960s using darkroom techniques like multiple enlargers and masking to combine negatives into surreal composite images. He was influenced by his professor Minor White to trust his intuition and experiment creatively. Uelsmann's work is in the permanent collections of major museums worldwide.
Christophe Dessaigne is a contemporary experimental photographer from France who teaches himself photography. He creates dreamlike photomontages using extensive post-production in Photoshop. Dessaigne's surreal images have been used commercially on book and album covers. His work uses digital techniques to distort scale and proportions, transporting viewers to a fantastical world.
Task 1
Jerry Uelsmann originated experimental photography in the 1960s using darkroom techniques like multiple enlargers and masking to combine negatives into surreal composite images. He was influenced by his professor Minor White to trust his intuition and experiment creatively. Uelsmann's work is held in permanent collections of major museums worldwide.
Christophe Dessaigne is a contemporary experimental photographer from France who teaches himself photography. He creates dreamlike and surreal photomontages using extensive post-production editing in Photoshop. Dessaigne's work has an eerie and dark theme and has been used commercially on book and album covers. He considers digital editing an extraordinary way to experiment with images.
Early years of photography
The document discusses the early history of photography from the Renaissance to the mid-19th century. It describes how artists during the Renaissance sought to capture realistic representations, which led to the development of tools like the camera obscura. In the 1800s, scientists worked to develop techniques to capture fixed images, culminating in Daguerre's 1839 invention of the daguerreotype and Talbot's calotype photographs. While the daguerreotype produced high-quality single images, Talbot's calotype allowed for duplication, making it more widely used over time. The document examines key figures and developments that advanced photography toward becoming a established artistic medium.
Pictorialism power point
Pictorialism was one of the earliest and most influential photography movements that began in the 1880s and aimed to establish photography as a legitimate art form. Pictorialist photographers sought to distinguish their images from mere documentation by using dramatic compositions and subjects that conveyed a sense of fantasy or visual cohesion. They also manipulated the chemical development process similarly to how painters used their materials, applying techniques like brush strokes, soft focus, and dramatic lighting to achieve a painterly quality. This movement influenced the development of styles like impressionism and produced famous photographers including Alfred Stieglitz and Edward Steichen, helping to gain acceptance of photography as a serious artistic medium.
Task 1 ep
Jerry Uelsmann is an American photographer born in 1934 who pioneered experimental composite photography techniques in the darkroom before the advent of digital editing. He combines multiple negatives and darkroom techniques like masking, burning and dodging to create surreal composite images. Christophe Dessaigne is a French photographer born in the 1980s who teaches himself photography and creates dreamlike photomontages using extensive digital editing techniques in Photoshop. Both photographers create surreal and symbolic images that challenge conventional perceptions of reality through experimental photographic processes.
The photograph what is a photograph
Photography began in the 1830s with the daguerreotype, one of the first commercially successful photographic processes. It allowed photographs to be mass produced for the first time and gave people the power to document and construct their own view of the world. However, early photographs were delicate and unique since negatives did not yet exist. Over time, equipment and processes rapidly advanced, reducing prices and making photography more accessible to the masses. While it became a popular artistic medium and form of visual communication, photography was still viewed through the lens of painting conventions in its early history.
Photo-Secession 1820-1930s
Pictorialism aimed to express feelings and engage the senses through photography focused on beauty rather than facts. Photographers like Alfred Stieglitz and Edward Steichen sought to make photography an art form. The Photo-Secession movement, founded by Stieglitz in 1902, had similar ideals but wanted the mechanical origins of photographs to be apparent. In the 1920s, the f/64 group emphasized the unique qualities of photography through sharp images and maximum depth-of-field, exemplified by Edward Weston's portraits and landscapes.
Man Ray
Man Ray was a leading figure in the Dada movement in New York who experimented with photography techniques. He accidentally created "Rayographs" by placing objects on photosensitive paper in his dark room, pioneering a cameraless photography technique. Man Ray also had success as a fashion photographer, shooting images for Vogue magazine, while continuing to create innovative photograms through dark room experimentation and solarization without using a camera.
Man Ray
Man Ray was an artist who lived through two World Wars and worked in painting, photography, and filmmaking. He was inspired by Pablo Picasso, Wassily Kandinsky, and Marcel Duchamp. Man Ray helped pioneer the Dada art movement and accidentally invented the technique of rayographs while experimenting in the darkroom by placing objects on photosensitive paper. He went on to experiment with solarization, a technique that adds a silvery, ghostly quality to images.
Pictorialism In Potography
Pictorialism was an international photographic movement from the late 19th to early 20th century that emphasized artistic expression and emotional response over straightforward documentation. Photographers would manipulate their images to create a mood or feeling rather than simply record a scene. Popular techniques included platinum printing for its tonal range and gum bichromate printing which allowed for a painterly style. Leading pictorialist photographers included Alfred Stieglitz, Edward Steichen, Clarence White, and Gertrude Käsebier who sought to use photography as a means of creative expression rather than just documentation.
Unit1
This document provides a history of photography from its earliest beginnings to modern developments. It describes how Nicéphore Niépce created the first permanent photograph in 1826 by using "Heliography" to capture an image on light-sensitive paper. The document then discusses the key contributions of Louis Daguerre, who invented the daguerreotype process which produced the first clear photo of a person in 1839. Finally, it outlines several modern photography movements including surrealism, pop art, abstract, minimalism, and urban decay photography.
Advertising photography
Advertising photography has been used effectively since the capability to reproduce photographs at scale. The genre covers still life and fashion photography aimed at attracting viewers and communicating information. While starting in the 1850s using printed product samples, the field grew in the 1920s-1950s with black and white then color photos in magazines. Influential photographer Edward Steichen helped advance the field in the 1920s. Modern advertising photography is now mainly digital, allowing for instant review and image manipulation. Successful ads have well-lit, sharp products composed to leave space for text in an appealing style.
Student Example by Julie Kiehn
James Welling is an American artist born in 1951 who began his career taking black and white photographs of Pittsburgh at night in 1970. He studied drawing, painting, and video early on. In 1975, he began experimenting with Polaroid photography and long exposures. Welling is self-taught in photography and set up his own darkroom in 1976. His early series from 1977-1986 called "Diary/Landscape" combined landscapes with text from his ancestors' journals. In the 1990s, Welling began working digitally and with color photography, creating multiple exposure works and projects like "Light Sources" and "Hexachromes" that featured photographs taken through color filters.
Photo Timeline Homework
The document outlines the history of photography from its origins in the 18th century to modern digital photography. It notes that in 1727, Johann Schulze discovered the photographic effect of light on silver salts. In 1814, Joseph Niepce developed the first permanent photograph. Louis Daguerre then invented the daguerreotype process in 1837. Color photography was later developed, as was film and methods to develop photographs later rather than immediately after taking. George Eastman helped popularize photography by inventing roll film and founding Kodak. Polaroid then created self-developing instant film cameras. Digital cameras were later invented, replacing film. Camera phones were another innovation that combined cameras with mobile phones.
Albrecht Durer
Albrecht Durer was a 15th-16th century German artist who was one of the first to use printmaking instead of painting to create copies of his original artwork. Printmaking involves creating prints that are copies of an original design through various techniques like woodcuts, linoleum cuts, and wood engravings. In relief printing, the areas of the block not intended to be printed are carved away, leaving the areas to be printed raised above the surface.
The Timeline Of Photography
Photography has evolved significantly since its origins in the 15th century. Early concepts like the camera obscura laid the foundations, but the first permanent photograph was not taken until 1820. Major developments included Daguerre's creation of the daguerreotype process in the 1830s, Talbot's invention of the calotype negative in the 1840s, and the introduction of roll film and smaller format cameras in the early 20th century. Over time, photographs transitioned from laborious portraits to instant snapshots as new technologies revolutionized the field.
Photography Timeline
A photograph is created when light hits a light sensitive surface, such as film coated in gelatin containing silver halide or an electronic sensor. The first camera was a pinhole camera, which used a hole to project an inverted image. Nicéphore Niépce added a plate coated with asphaltum to the pinhole camera, creating the first permanent photograph in 1826. Throughout the 1800s and 1900s, photography evolved through new technologies, becoming more portable and accessible to a wider audience who could document events like the world wars.
Photography
Photography has been used to document significant historical events and chronicle real life for over a century. Early documentary photographs documented archaeological sites and landscapes. During the American Civil War and westward expansion, government photographers created archives of these events. Jacob Riis pioneered the use of photographs to draw attention to urban poverty in the late 19th century. His work helped establish documentary photography as a tool for social reform. Lewis Wickes Hine further advanced this cause in the early 20th century by documenting issues like child labor. Documentary photography aims to objectively record people and places in order to inform and enact change.
Pop art
from here http://www.slideshare.net/educ5254/pop-art-2627634 with info about Lichtenstein and Thiebaud added by me.
Lesson 1 • Intro to the photograph
This document provides an overview of the photography unit for a class. It includes a brief history of photography from early techniques like daguerreotypes to the development of film. It outlines weekly assignments like a photo journal that students will post online. It also previews topics that will be covered like the concept of "making" photographs, purposes of photography, and what defines a good photograph. Students are instructed to set up an online portfolio and reflect on an example photograph for an upcoming activity.
Experimental photography methods
Scanography is an experimental photography technique that uses a photo scanner to capture images. By placing objects directly on the scanner glass, unique distorted images can be created due to the scanner's light and shallow depth of field. Different parts of a scan can also be collaged together. Glitching allows photographs to be altered and distorted in post-production, commonly in Photoshop. Tools like distort, pixelate, and noise can be used to manipulate pixels and add glitch effects to photographs. Special apps also exist that can automatically glitch images. The level of glitching effect depends on the desired look and amount of work applied.
Experimental photography mind map and moodboard
The document discusses three ideas for photographic projects featuring the artist's own family:
1) Scanography - Merging scanned faces of family members into a single image using Photoshop to represent togetherness.
2) Photomontage - Taking close-up photos of different family members and merging them into a full-body shot using Photoshop.
3) Glitching - Merging past photos with present portraits of family members in Photoshop using glitch effects and bright colors to represent past and present.
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Task 1
Jerry Uelsmann originated experimental photography in the 1960s using darkroom techniques like multiple enlargers and masking to combine negatives into surreal composite images. He was influenced by his professor Minor White to trust his intuition and experiment creatively. Uelsmann's work is in the permanent collections of major museums worldwide.
Christophe Dessaigne is a contemporary experimental photographer from France who teaches himself photography. He creates dreamlike photomontages using extensive post-production in Photoshop. Dessaigne's surreal images have been used commercially on book and album covers. His work uses digital techniques to distort scale and proportions, transporting viewers to a fantastical world.
Task 1
Jerry Uelsmann originated experimental photography in the 1960s using darkroom techniques like multiple enlargers and masking to combine negatives into surreal composite images. He was influenced by his professor Minor White to trust his intuition and experiment creatively. Uelsmann's work is held in permanent collections of major museums worldwide.
Christophe Dessaigne is a contemporary experimental photographer from France who teaches himself photography. He creates dreamlike and surreal photomontages using extensive post-production editing in Photoshop. Dessaigne's work has an eerie and dark theme and has been used commercially on book and album covers. He considers digital editing an extraordinary way to experiment with images.
Early years of photography
The document discusses the early history of photography from the Renaissance to the mid-19th century. It describes how artists during the Renaissance sought to capture realistic representations, which led to the development of tools like the camera obscura. In the 1800s, scientists worked to develop techniques to capture fixed images, culminating in Daguerre's 1839 invention of the daguerreotype and Talbot's calotype photographs. While the daguerreotype produced high-quality single images, Talbot's calotype allowed for duplication, making it more widely used over time. The document examines key figures and developments that advanced photography toward becoming a established artistic medium.
Pictorialism power point
Pictorialism was one of the earliest and most influential photography movements that began in the 1880s and aimed to establish photography as a legitimate art form. Pictorialist photographers sought to distinguish their images from mere documentation by using dramatic compositions and subjects that conveyed a sense of fantasy or visual cohesion. They also manipulated the chemical development process similarly to how painters used their materials, applying techniques like brush strokes, soft focus, and dramatic lighting to achieve a painterly quality. This movement influenced the development of styles like impressionism and produced famous photographers including Alfred Stieglitz and Edward Steichen, helping to gain acceptance of photography as a serious artistic medium.
Task 1 ep
Jerry Uelsmann is an American photographer born in 1934 who pioneered experimental composite photography techniques in the darkroom before the advent of digital editing. He combines multiple negatives and darkroom techniques like masking, burning and dodging to create surreal composite images. Christophe Dessaigne is a French photographer born in the 1980s who teaches himself photography and creates dreamlike photomontages using extensive digital editing techniques in Photoshop. Both photographers create surreal and symbolic images that challenge conventional perceptions of reality through experimental photographic processes.
The photograph what is a photograph
Photography began in the 1830s with the daguerreotype, one of the first commercially successful photographic processes. It allowed photographs to be mass produced for the first time and gave people the power to document and construct their own view of the world. However, early photographs were delicate and unique since negatives did not yet exist. Over time, equipment and processes rapidly advanced, reducing prices and making photography more accessible to the masses. While it became a popular artistic medium and form of visual communication, photography was still viewed through the lens of painting conventions in its early history.
Photo-Secession 1820-1930s
Pictorialism aimed to express feelings and engage the senses through photography focused on beauty rather than facts. Photographers like Alfred Stieglitz and Edward Steichen sought to make photography an art form. The Photo-Secession movement, founded by Stieglitz in 1902, had similar ideals but wanted the mechanical origins of photographs to be apparent. In the 1920s, the f/64 group emphasized the unique qualities of photography through sharp images and maximum depth-of-field, exemplified by Edward Weston's portraits and landscapes.
Man Ray
Man Ray was a leading figure in the Dada movement in New York who experimented with photography techniques. He accidentally created "Rayographs" by placing objects on photosensitive paper in his dark room, pioneering a cameraless photography technique. Man Ray also had success as a fashion photographer, shooting images for Vogue magazine, while continuing to create innovative photograms through dark room experimentation and solarization without using a camera.
Man Ray
Man Ray was an artist who lived through two World Wars and worked in painting, photography, and filmmaking. He was inspired by Pablo Picasso, Wassily Kandinsky, and Marcel Duchamp. Man Ray helped pioneer the Dada art movement and accidentally invented the technique of rayographs while experimenting in the darkroom by placing objects on photosensitive paper. He went on to experiment with solarization, a technique that adds a silvery, ghostly quality to images.
Pictorialism In Potography
Pictorialism was an international photographic movement from the late 19th to early 20th century that emphasized artistic expression and emotional response over straightforward documentation. Photographers would manipulate their images to create a mood or feeling rather than simply record a scene. Popular techniques included platinum printing for its tonal range and gum bichromate printing which allowed for a painterly style. Leading pictorialist photographers included Alfred Stieglitz, Edward Steichen, Clarence White, and Gertrude Käsebier who sought to use photography as a means of creative expression rather than just documentation.
Unit1
This document provides a history of photography from its earliest beginnings to modern developments. It describes how Nicéphore Niépce created the first permanent photograph in 1826 by using "Heliography" to capture an image on light-sensitive paper. The document then discusses the key contributions of Louis Daguerre, who invented the daguerreotype process which produced the first clear photo of a person in 1839. Finally, it outlines several modern photography movements including surrealism, pop art, abstract, minimalism, and urban decay photography.
Advertising photography
Advertising photography has been used effectively since the capability to reproduce photographs at scale. The genre covers still life and fashion photography aimed at attracting viewers and communicating information. While starting in the 1850s using printed product samples, the field grew in the 1920s-1950s with black and white then color photos in magazines. Influential photographer Edward Steichen helped advance the field in the 1920s. Modern advertising photography is now mainly digital, allowing for instant review and image manipulation. Successful ads have well-lit, sharp products composed to leave space for text in an appealing style.
Student Example by Julie Kiehn
James Welling is an American artist born in 1951 who began his career taking black and white photographs of Pittsburgh at night in 1970. He studied drawing, painting, and video early on. In 1975, he began experimenting with Polaroid photography and long exposures. Welling is self-taught in photography and set up his own darkroom in 1976. His early series from 1977-1986 called "Diary/Landscape" combined landscapes with text from his ancestors' journals. In the 1990s, Welling began working digitally and with color photography, creating multiple exposure works and projects like "Light Sources" and "Hexachromes" that featured photographs taken through color filters.
Photo Timeline Homework
The document outlines the history of photography from its origins in the 18th century to modern digital photography. It notes that in 1727, Johann Schulze discovered the photographic effect of light on silver salts. In 1814, Joseph Niepce developed the first permanent photograph. Louis Daguerre then invented the daguerreotype process in 1837. Color photography was later developed, as was film and methods to develop photographs later rather than immediately after taking. George Eastman helped popularize photography by inventing roll film and founding Kodak. Polaroid then created self-developing instant film cameras. Digital cameras were later invented, replacing film. Camera phones were another innovation that combined cameras with mobile phones.
Albrecht Durer
Albrecht Durer was a 15th-16th century German artist who was one of the first to use printmaking instead of painting to create copies of his original artwork. Printmaking involves creating prints that are copies of an original design through various techniques like woodcuts, linoleum cuts, and wood engravings. In relief printing, the areas of the block not intended to be printed are carved away, leaving the areas to be printed raised above the surface.
The Timeline Of Photography
Photography has evolved significantly since its origins in the 15th century. Early concepts like the camera obscura laid the foundations, but the first permanent photograph was not taken until 1820. Major developments included Daguerre's creation of the daguerreotype process in the 1830s, Talbot's invention of the calotype negative in the 1840s, and the introduction of roll film and smaller format cameras in the early 20th century. Over time, photographs transitioned from laborious portraits to instant snapshots as new technologies revolutionized the field.
Photography Timeline
A photograph is created when light hits a light sensitive surface, such as film coated in gelatin containing silver halide or an electronic sensor. The first camera was a pinhole camera, which used a hole to project an inverted image. Nicéphore Niépce added a plate coated with asphaltum to the pinhole camera, creating the first permanent photograph in 1826. Throughout the 1800s and 1900s, photography evolved through new technologies, becoming more portable and accessible to a wider audience who could document events like the world wars.
Photography
Photography has been used to document significant historical events and chronicle real life for over a century. Early documentary photographs documented archaeological sites and landscapes. During the American Civil War and westward expansion, government photographers created archives of these events. Jacob Riis pioneered the use of photographs to draw attention to urban poverty in the late 19th century. His work helped establish documentary photography as a tool for social reform. Lewis Wickes Hine further advanced this cause in the early 20th century by documenting issues like child labor. Documentary photography aims to objectively record people and places in order to inform and enact change.
Pop art
from here http://www.slideshare.net/educ5254/pop-art-2627634 with info about Lichtenstein and Thiebaud added by me.
Lesson 1 • Intro to the photograph
This document provides an overview of the photography unit for a class. It includes a brief history of photography from early techniques like daguerreotypes to the development of film. It outlines weekly assignments like a photo journal that students will post online. It also previews topics that will be covered like the concept of "making" photographs, purposes of photography, and what defines a good photograph. Students are instructed to set up an online portfolio and reflect on an example photograph for an upcoming activity.
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Experimental photography methods
Scanography is an experimental photography technique that uses a photo scanner to capture images. By placing objects directly on the scanner glass, unique distorted images can be created due to the scanner's light and shallow depth of field. Different parts of a scan can also be collaged together. Glitching allows photographs to be altered and distorted in post-production, commonly in Photoshop. Tools like distort, pixelate, and noise can be used to manipulate pixels and add glitch effects to photographs. Special apps also exist that can automatically glitch images. The level of glitching effect depends on the desired look and amount of work applied.
Experimental photography mind map and moodboard
The document discusses three ideas for photographic projects featuring the artist's own family:
1) Scanography - Merging scanned faces of family members into a single image using Photoshop to represent togetherness.
2) Photomontage - Taking close-up photos of different family members and merging them into a full-body shot using Photoshop.
3) Glitching - Merging past photos with present portraits of family members in Photoshop using glitch effects and bright colors to represent past and present.
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The document describes the process of developing advertisements for a sports energy drink called "Beat". The designer started by creating a male and female version to get a feel for the design. Elements like a silhouette of a runner and a heart rate monitor line were included. Social media links were later added. Different versions were tested with adjustments to colors, sizes of elements, and inclusion of the drink bottle. The final advertisements included a running silhouette with an outer glow and the bottle enlarged without text. The designer felt the advertisements achieved a high technical and aesthetic quality suitable for the target audience.
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The document provides information about the audience profile, images, words, colors, layout, and captions used in Kerrang! magazine. It states that Kerrang!'s circulation is 38,556 with a readership of 345,000 in the UK. The main demographic is ages 25 and under, with 51% of the socio-economic status being C2DE. Images in the magazine typically feature bands or artists against simple backgrounds and use of black and white allows for contrast. The language is informal while captions add humor. Audience feedback is gathered through focus groups, panels, and product testing.
Mateo Dibujos 3 D Power Point 97 2003
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Este documento discute la importancia de los estándares en e-Learning. Explica que los estándares deben ser modulares, abiertos e involucrar a los usuarios para fomentar la reusabilidad. También describe varios dominios y organismos de estandarización relevantes y propone que la UNED analice sus casos de uso docente para formalizar especificaciones que modelen sus plantillas instruccionales de forma estandarizada.
MEltin' pot MEnu
Keynote presentato in occasione della discussione del mio progetto di tesi specialistica presso l'ISIA Design di Firenze. La tesi si propone l'obiettivo di delineare un modello che orienti il professionista designer della comunicazione nell'individuazione e nella comunicazione del proprio valore professionale attraverso l'adozione di strategie di personal branding.
Qué Es Virtual
El documento narra el encuentro del narrador con un niño mendigo en un restaurante. Mientras come, el niño le hace preguntas sobre la computadora, Internet y el "mundo virtual". El niño explica que su propia vida difícil es también "virtual" debido a la pobreza y ausencia de su familia. Esto lleva al narrador a darse cuenta de la cruel realidad que ignora en su propia vida cómoda.
Uma Subida íNgreme
As taxas de juro subiram nos últimos anos, fazendo com que as prestações mensais dos empréstimos habitacionais aumentassem em média 92 euros por mês em relação ao ano anterior. Isto representa um agravamento anual de aproximadamente 1.100 euros para quem já tem empréstimo ou está a contratar um novo. A crise financeira continua a ter impacto nas famílias portuguesas através do aumento dos custos com habitação.
Anécdotas
Los estudiantes compartieron varias anécdotas divertidas de sus vacaciones o experiencias de la infancia, como caerse en un charco en bicicleta, mancharse los pies de pintura y dejar huellas por toda la casa, o perderse en un bosque durante un recorrido en tirolina en Francia y tener que encontrar la salida.
Practica Informatica 8 Marzo Aprendiz Jenifer Consuegra
Este documento presenta una tabla con los nombres, apellidos, valor en dólares y valor en pesos colombianos de 9 clientes. Adicionalmente, presenta tablas con información de clientes, productos y una factura de venta.
Registrarse en el foro profez
Para registrarse en el foro Profez, hay que aceptar las condiciones, elegir un nombre de usuario e insertar un correo electrónico y contraseña, rellenar un formulario con información personal, y luego abrir el correo electrónico para buscar y activar un enlace de confirmación de la cuenta enviado por el foro.
Nobel Da Economia
O documento resume a atribuição do Prémio Nobel da Economia de 2009 a Elinor Ostrom e Oliver Williamson. Elinor Ostrom tornou-se a primeira mulher a receber este prémio pelos seus estudos sobre propriedade comum. Oliver Williamson foi galardoado pelos trabalhos sobre resolução de conflitos nas empresas. O prémio, no valor de aproximadamente 1 milhão de euros, destaca o trabalho pioneiro de ambos na área da governação económica.
Lourdes Castro
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like depression and anxiety.
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Photographystuff
David Hockney is a British artist born in 1937 who was an important contributor to pop art. He is known for his experimentation with photomontages in the 1970s and 1980s, creating collages from multiple photographs. The document discusses Hockney's technique of taking many close-up photos of a subject and arranging them to form a composite image. It also explains how modern photographers can create photomontages digitally using Photoshop.
Experimental photography 2014
This document provides information about an opportunity for students to submit experimental photography to be displayed at Nunnington Hall in North Yorkshire. It defines experimental photography as using alternative or non-traditional techniques rather than straight film or digital photography. The document then discusses the history of experimental photography and provides examples of influential experimental photographers like Hannah Hoch, John Heartfield, Alvin Langdon Coburn, Man Ray, and David Hockney. It describes techniques used by these photographers like photomontage, photograms, and photomontages/joiners. The document outlines tasks for students to create a case study on experimental photographers, explore and test techniques like out of focus photography, Hockney joiners, movement, and
Photographer research
This document discusses different types of experimental photography including traditional, non-traditional, fine art, and commercial photography. It provides examples from photographers Dara Scully, David Hockney, Kristin Smith, and Tatiana Antonuk to illustrate techniques like movement, photomontage, lighting, and self-portraits. The examples show how photographers use traditional and digital methods to create contemporary or historical works that could appear in galleries, books, or commercial contexts.
Manifesto: Time-Flow Photography - Draft 2
Some have claimed Time-Flow Photography (experimental imagery with continuous motion and long shutter speeds) is accidental and others say it is not a legitimate form of photography. For this reason I wrote a Manifesto refuting those statements and explaining its goals.
You can view and/or download the Manifesto in PDF form.
Case studies
Jerry Uelsmann is known for his photomontages from the 1960s that combine different themes and sensibilities through double exposures and layering. His images depict familiar places but with strange framing that take the viewer on an imaginative journey. Most contain hands framing the scene to convey a message of unlimited potential.
Hannah Höch was a pioneer of photomontage who critiqued ideas of beauty in the early 20th century. She created collages by cutting up photos and rearranging facial features and body parts, often of women, to make statements about gender and society.
Anna Bodnar takes traditional photos and heavily manipulates them digitally to create symbolic, emotional art
Experimental photographers
This document discusses three experimental photographers - Alison Scarpulla, Evan Sharboneua, and Jerry Uelsmann - and their techniques. Alison Scarpulla creates mysterious double exposures and uses expired film. Evan Sharboneua uses photo manipulation software to combine 170 photos of a room with money to make $871 appear like millions. Jerry Uelsmann, one of the pioneers of photo manipulation, prefers traditional darkroom techniques and creates surreal black and white images by combining multiple photos.
Photograph casestudies
Christopher Martin is a landscape photographer from Alberta, Canada who focuses on motion blur, wide angles, and long exposures. He has worked for magazines and his photos can be licensed for print and online publications. One of his images shows cars at night with light trails from their headlights due to a long 5-second exposure.
Experimental Photography Case Studies
This document contains summaries of four experimental photographers: Dominic Rouse, Hannah Hoch, John Heartfield, and Man Ray. Dominic Rouse uses multiple exposure techniques to deconstruct and reconstruct the human form. Hannah Hoch was a pioneer of photomontage and joined photographs to create surreal images. John Heartfield also used photomontage for his politically charged work opposing the Nazis. Man Ray created photograms by directly placing objects on photographic paper without a camera to produce surreal and abstract images. All four photographers used non-traditional photographic techniques and are considered pioneers of experimental photography.
U4 2017 Exam Environment
David Hockney created photojoiners, which are collages of multiple photographs taken from different perspectives and times to depict a subject. This references Cubism's depiction of multiple viewpoints within a single plane.
Other photographers like Thomas Kellner also create single images from many smaller photos. Kellner takes hundreds of photos of landmarks, then assembles them horizontally to reconstruct the subject.
Sohei Nishino creates photojoiners of cities by taking thousands of black and white photos during walks and assembling them like a patchwork to "re-imagine" the landscape.
Different Photographers
Nir Arieli is a contemporary fine art photographer who focuses on capturing movement through layered images and long exposures of dancing. John Stezaker is a historical photographer who creates collages by combining found images, such as combining portrait photographs with landscape images placed over faces. Luca Biada is a contemporary landscape photographer whose work is edited through heavy post-production to look like miniature worlds.
Task 1
This document summarizes information about three photographers - Jerry Uelsmann, David Hockney, and Ritianne Muscat:
Jerry Uelsmann is a 20th century American photographer known for his photomontages. He creates surreal black and white images by combining multiple photographs in the darkroom.
David Hockney is an influential 20th century British artist who pioneered the use of photomontages. He would take multiple Polaroid photos and arrange them to create large composite images.
Ritianne Muscat is a contemporary experimental photographer from Malta who creates surreal images. She has had over 10 exhibitions across Europe and Asia and her work is presented in galleries,
Photography case studies
The document discusses different photographers and their techniques for creating non-traditional photographs. David Hockney created photomontages by printing individual photos and arranging them. Jerry Uelsmann combines 2-3 photos in Photoshop using layers and adjustments. Michael Bosanko captures star trails by using a slow shutter speed over a long period of time. These experimental photos could be displayed in art museums or galleries among other non-traditional photography.
Photography case studies
The document discusses different photographers and their techniques for creating non-traditional photographs. David Hockney created photomontages by printing individual photos and arranging them. Jerry Uelsmann combines 2-3 photos in Photoshop using layers and adjustments. Michael Bosanko captures star trails by using a slow shutter speed over a long period of time. These experimental photos could be displayed in art museums or galleries among other non-traditional photography.
Experimental photography task one
David Hockney created photo joiners by taking Polaroid photos and sticking them together to form portraits and landscapes. This technique allowed him creative control over the final image. He became well known for this non-traditional style. Hockney's work could be displayed in both galleries and commercial settings like advertising.
Research task 1
Experimental photography is the manipulation of techniques or technologies to depict the impossible. It often reuses existing techniques in new ways. Photographers face difficulties as equipment and materials become discontinued. Experimental photography includes four categories: historical, contemporary, traditional, and non-traditional. Mariah Robertson is a contemporary experimental photographer based in Brooklyn known for her manipulated digital images that violate photographic rules. Kayla Varley is a Los Angeles-based photographer who produces intimate black and white self-portraits that tell personal stories. Ronny Engelmann is a German photo artist who creates strange but wonderful manipulated images to depict his fantastical ideas.
Early Years Of Photography
During the Renaissance, artists sought to accurately represent reality, leading to the development of tools like the camera obscura and camera lucida to aid in achieving realistic perspective. In the early 1800s, scientists worked to permanently capture projected images, with Joseph Nicéphore Niépce creating the first permanent photograph in 1827. Louis Daguerre later invented the daguerreotype, a monochromatic photograph printed on a metal plate, while William Henry Fox Talbot developed the calotype process using negatives that could be reproduced. While the daguerreotype provided higher quality images, the calotype's ability to produce duplicates made it more commercially viable.
Schools wide angle pdf
This document provides information and activities for secondary teachers on portrait photography. It discusses the technical beginnings of photography from the camera obscura to early innovators like Nicéphore Niépce, Louis Daguerre, and William Henry Fox Talbot. It also examines the impact of early photographic processes like daguerreotypes and how they began to capture realistic portraits that could be reproduced, distributed and collected in albums. The resource aims to help teachers explore the history of photography and examine portraits from the National Portrait Gallery's collection.
An introduction and guide to film studies
An activity booklet and guide to to film history, mise-en-scene, cinematography, and editing, designed for GCSE Film Studies.
Featuring over 170 pages of information, analysis, tasks, assessments, insights and examples, this guide is the definitive introduction to the basics of film studies, designed to introduce students at GCSE to key concepts that they need for their whole film education.
History of Film Technology GCSE Film Studies.
This booklet provide an in-depth insight into key aspects of Eduqas GCSE Film Studies with a detailed overview of the history of film technology. Providing key context about the nature of film as a technology from Nicéphore Niépce's first photo the rise of CGI, this booklet covers it all. With dozens of images, photos and links to various clips, videos and bespoke examinations, this booklet will provide students with a thorough examination of how film technology has changed and developed over the last 200 years.
A core focus of this booklet is on the technology timeline which is a key aspect of component 1 in the Film GCSE and this guide is a useful way of providing not only the core details but some extra context and history that helps to provide further insight and context to the technology and the development of it.
This textbook is perfect as a printable textbook for students to work straight onto, as a guide for teachers and staff as it's fully resourced and contains a huge range of tasks and links to YouTube videos, it also works brilliantly as cover work, work for remote learning such as those isolating at home, as a homework or for revision. You could even use this as an introduction, extension or home learning task for A-Level Film Studies.
To purchase, please go to selly.com/iandoublem
Photograms
William Henry Fox Talbot created early photograms (camera-less images) of plants and lace in the 1830s. Anna Atkins applied the cyanotype process to photograms to accurately document botanical specimens in her 1840 book. Man Ray experimented with photograms in the 1920s to encourage subjective interpretations of imagery rather than literal copies. Contemporary artists continue to use and experiment with photograms, pushing technical boundaries and developing meaning, as seen in the works of Stephanie Valentin, Angela Easterling, and others.
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Task One // Research Re-Draft
This document provides details about four case studies of media campaigns and productions:
1) A worldwide breast cancer awareness poster campaign that used fruit to represent breasts in a humorous way to encourage women to check themselves for lumps and raise awareness of the issue.
2) An "Un-Fair" campaign poster that featured a white woman with writing on her face to challenge dominant representations of racism and draw attention to privileges of fair-skinned people.
3) A Labour Party campaign poster criticizing the Conservative government and George Osborne for policies that have negatively impacted average citizens.
4) Keo Films, a production company that creates documentaries focusing on underrepresented groups with the goals of changing attitudes,
Task Nine // Evaluation Images
This document contains a list of 4 items: Logo, Poster, Membership form, and Merch. It appears to be an inventory or catalog of branding, promotional, and membership materials for an organization. In a concise list, it outlines core assets and resources.
Task Eight // Finished Products
The document lists various final products including a logo, poster, and merchandise such as t-shirts that were likely created for an organization. It also includes multiple copies of a membership form, suggesting the organization was working to recruit new members and track existing members. The assortment of finalized materials indicates a marketing or promotional campaign was nearing completion.
Task Eight // Finished Products
The document lists various final products including a logo, poster, and merchandise such as t-shirts that were likely created for an organization. It also includes multiple copies of a membership form, suggesting the organization was working to recruit new members and track existing members. The assortment of finalized materials indicates the organization or group was preparing various assets and documents for upcoming use.
Task Eight // Membership Forms
The document discusses plans for a membership form for an organization called Ideas. It will follow the design of existing forms and promotional materials to maintain a consistent style. Two separate forms will be created - one for new members and one for renewals. Most elements will be in black and white with blue accents to save on printing costs. The same fonts used previously will be used for coherence. Sketches of potential layouts are provided, showing elements like the logo, member information fields, and explanatory text.
Task Eight // Posters
The document describes a campaign poster created for a "Dirty Dozen" campaign. The poster will feature a collage of trash and litter found on beaches, depicting the items as coming from the viewer. This is intended to raise awareness of the trash left by companies on the dirty dozen list and encourage the public to properly dispose of waste. The poster aims to change perceptions of beaches as places for trash and motivate people to pick up after themselves.
Task Eight // Merchandise
Richard Burn proposes several ideas for merchandise to promote the Surfers Against Sewage (SAS) campaign. These include hats, phone cases, t-shirts, stickers, and other apparel. He notes the importance of linking the designs to the campaign's house style. The first products he will make are t-shirts in two logo styles and colors. Additional items will be a snapback hat, bandana, and phone cases featuring the blue rubbish background. A limited edition phone case series using recycled materials will also be produced.
Task Eight // Logos
The document discusses logo work by Richard Burn. Burn provides design services related to logos and branding. His portfolio includes logo designs created for a variety of companies across different industries.
Task Six // Moodboards
This document provides moodboards and ideas for posters to raise awareness of marine litter. It discusses three potential poster ideas:
1. A collage of trash on a beach with the phrase "The beach is rubbish" to directly blame beachgoers for leaving trash. Images from the "dirty dozen" list would be included.
2. Inspired by mermaid tears campaigns, it could feature a mermaid cartoon surrounded by plastic balls that have been washing up on beaches.
3. General fonts were selected that would work for different text elements in any of the poster ideas. They are simple but professional fonts suited to convey information clearly.
Task Three // Product Research
The SAS uses strong branding including a distinctive logo featuring a wave shape to promote awareness of their campaign against sewage pollution. Their branding incorporates both positive imagery like whales and negative imagery like plastic bags posing as sharks to draw attention. They target their messaging toward surfers but also educate children through materials using cartoons and games. The purpose is to both raise awareness and generate support through various mediums like posters, merchandise, and school programs. Facts and dramatic copy are included to legitimize the issues addressed and engage audiences emotionally.
Task One // Research
This document summarizes 6 case studies related to social action and community media projects:
1) A worldwide breast cancer awareness poster campaign that used fruit imagery to raise awareness and change attitudes in a lighthearted way. Evidence showed increased cancer diagnoses and improved survival rates over time.
2) An anti-racism campaign called "Un-Fair" that challenged dominant representations by featuring a white woman to spark discussion. Polls still show racism is perceived differently between races.
3) A Labour Party campaign poster criticizing the Conservatives for making people £1600 worse off. Recent polls now show the parties in a statistical tie.
4) The film company Keo Films produces documentaries on underrepresented groups to challenge
Task Six // Band Marketing & PR
Hölzl is a four-piece indie rock/pop band promoting their second album. The objectives are to push them to the front of the indie scene and sell around 100,000 albums globally in the first week. The target audience is teenagers and young adults who like bands such as Haim and Chvrches. Social media will be heavily used to promote the new single and album, along with TV appearances, radio play, and a promotional tour. Merchandise will include an exclusive vinyl and fan-designed merchandise. The key messages are that the band has longevity and their music proves alternative music can be popular and catchy.
Task Four // Comparison
The document compares marketing materials from four different companies:
1. ScS focuses heavily on price in its advertisements, emphasizing deals and savings. It targets audiences looking to save money on furniture.
2. Nina Campbell emphasizes quality and image over price. It targets audiences wanting stylish, higher-end furniture.
3. Ikea offers a balance of quality products at affordable prices. It appeals to audiences wanting style on a budget.
4. Apple focuses on quality and innovation in its advertisements rather than price. It targets audiences willing to pay more for luxury brands and status.
Task four // mind map & moodboards reupload
This document discusses ideas for two different energy drink concepts - a high-end sports energy drink targeted towards males, and an organic energy drink targeted towards females.
For the high-end sports drink, the designer proposes a simple black and colored bottle design inspired by other premium brands. They also include ideas for the flavor and branding graphics.
For the organic female-targeted drink, they propose using pastel colors and including fruit graphics to represent the flavors. The packaging would have striped or dotted patterns to appeal to style-conscious young women. Initial can/bottle designs and flavor options are presented.
Grace Helbig Company Magazine
This document compares a normal edition to a limited edition. It suggests there are two types of editions - a normal edition and a limited edition. However, no other details are provided to explain the differences between these two editions.
Cosmo research
The document discusses an article the author is writing for Cosmopolitan magazine about Grace Helbig. It notes that Cosmopolitan is a good fit as its audience and topics are similar to Grace. The author examines layouts of existing Cosmopolitan articles to inform the design of their Grace Helbig piece, such as using color coordination, natural photos, and colored boxes to separate information. The author plans to follow Cosmopolitan's house style of bold titles, black text, and a color scheme that complements the photo.
Homework presentation 2
The document outlines the responsibilities and obligations of journalists as members of the National Union of Journalists (NUJ). It discusses the importance of representing people and groups accurately and without bias. It also covers issues like privacy, defamation, copyright, and the need for objective, truthful and balanced reporting. The NUJ provides guidelines and support to help journalists uphold high ethical standards in their work.
Homework presentation
This document outlines the responsibilities and obligations of journalists according to the National Union of Journalists (NUJ). It discusses the importance of representing people and groups in a fair, unbiased, and truthful manner by using accurate facts rather than opinions. It also covers specific ethical issues journalists should consider, such as privacy, accuracy, defamation, copyright, and representing vulnerable groups like children appropriately. The overall message is that journalists have a duty to report news in a socially responsible way and follow codes of conduct to avoid harming individuals or groups.
Interview evidence
The document contains evidence from an interview. While few details are provided about the interview itself, it seems to contain first-hand accounts or perspectives related to some topic or event. Overall, the document title "Interview evidence" suggests it contains information obtained through conducting an interview with someone.
Experiments evidence template 1
The document discusses different experimental photography techniques including out of focus photography, movement photography using zooming and varied shutter speeds, reflections, and photomontages. For out of focus photos, the photographer used a manual focus to blur lights and other objects. For movement photos, they used zooming and shutter speeds between 2-20 seconds. Reflection photos used aperture priority to control depth of field and capture reflections. Photomontages were created by taking close-up photos and merging them in Photoshop using the Photomerge tool.
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Homework
- 2. David Hockney - Photomerge Artist: David Hockney Techniques: Photomerge. What Hockney would do is take photographs with his camera (this varied from a Polaroid, to a standard film camera. He would take close up shots of the subject he was shooting. After he had done this, he would take the photographs and collage them together to create one large image. Traditional or non-traditional: It is not a traditional way of producing a photograph. Historical or contemporary: the techniques of collage is historical. Although, recent techniques would mean it was contemporary. Hackneys work though is still contemporary. The technique can also be done digitally on software called Photoshop, thus making the method easier to do digitally. Where their work might be displayed: Hockney has had his work displayed in galleries and his own books of artwork. One example of his work, including the photocollages, was in October 2006 at the National Portrait Gallery in London. 2
- 4. Frank Luna - Scanography Artist: Frank Luna Techniques: Scanography. To do this type of photography method, you must use an image copier. What you do is take a scan of whatever the subject is on the scanner. This creates the image. Scanners have a very low depth of field but are very high quality so you can get some interesting outcomes by using this method. Traditional or non-traditional: Non-traditional. This kind of work uses non- traditional ways (using an image scanner) to take photographs. Historical or contemporary: Contemporary. Luna is still alive and is still doing Scanography as recently as 2013. The technology behind Scanography is also still contemporary as it is still a relativity new photographic method Where their work might be displayed: Luna has produced work for media companies in the past. Work like his though could also be seen in a photo book or even in a gallery dedicated to this genre of work. 4
- 6. Jerry Uelsmann – Double Exposure Artist: Jerry Uelsmann Techniques: Double Exposure. Double exposure includes two different images within one image. Uelsmann's work features two different images in one (as you can see on the slide below). They usually contrast one another. Traditional or non-traditional: Traditional. Historical or contemporary: Double exposures have been used historically in the past to remove people from historical photographs e.g. Stalin. In the artistic sense though, double exposures are contemporary because they are still being done today & are also easier to do now with programs like Photoshop, which allows you to digitally create a double exposure. Where their work might be displayed: Uelsmann has had is work shown in over 100 shows across the globe. These include The Metropolitan Museum of Art & The Chicago Art Institute. 6