This document discusses color theory and the elements of color. It defines primary colors, secondary colors, and the color spectrum. It also explains complementary colors, analogous colors, monochromatic color schemes, warm colors, cool colors, and neutral colors. Additionally, it defines terms like hue, intensity, tint, shade, opaque, transparent, vehicle, pigment, oil painting, tempera paint.
The document discusses the artist Invader and his mosaic art style. Invader creates mosaics illegally in public spaces by using small tiles and pixels to form 8-bit images inspired by 1980s video games. Some of his mosaic art pays homage to iconic video game characters and scenes placed in urban environments.
The document provides guidance and ideas for a student photography project on the theme of "Freedom". It lists several sub-themes of freedom such as freedom of identity, responsibility, protest, and personal expression. It also lists many photographers and their works as examples related to these sub-themes. The document instructs students to create an "Ideas board" showcasing images linked to the theme of freedom. It also assigns students to visit a photography exhibition in London and analyze works related to the theme using concepts from class.
Thomas Susemihl é um fotógrafo de São Paulo com experiência desde os 14 anos de idade. Ele estudou fotografia na Alemanha e foi pioneiro na fotografia digital no Brasil. Uma de suas obras mais conhecidas foi uma série de editoriais para a Revista Moda Brasil em 1972.
Werner Bischof was a Swiss photographer born in 1916. He studied at the School for Arts and Crafts in Zurich and worked as a freelancer for Du magazine in 1942. In 1945, Bischof gained international recognition for his reportage on the devastation caused by World War II in Italy and Greece. He traveled extensively in Asia in the early 1950s, documenting Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, and Indochina. In 1954, Bischof died in a road accident in the Andes mountains while on assignment.
Eugene Atget (1857-1927) was a French photographer best known for documenting architecture and street scenes in Paris between 1897-1927. He took over 10,000 photos of the city using a large format camera, capturing old streets and buildings before they were demolished. While not initially well-known, his photos attracted famous artists in the 1920s and helped preserve the historic visual culture of Paris.
This document discusses color theory and the elements of color. It defines primary colors, secondary colors, and the color spectrum. It also explains complementary colors, analogous colors, monochromatic color schemes, warm colors, cool colors, and neutral colors. Additionally, it defines terms like hue, intensity, tint, shade, opaque, transparent, vehicle, pigment, oil painting, tempera paint.
The document discusses the artist Invader and his mosaic art style. Invader creates mosaics illegally in public spaces by using small tiles and pixels to form 8-bit images inspired by 1980s video games. Some of his mosaic art pays homage to iconic video game characters and scenes placed in urban environments.
The document provides guidance and ideas for a student photography project on the theme of "Freedom". It lists several sub-themes of freedom such as freedom of identity, responsibility, protest, and personal expression. It also lists many photographers and their works as examples related to these sub-themes. The document instructs students to create an "Ideas board" showcasing images linked to the theme of freedom. It also assigns students to visit a photography exhibition in London and analyze works related to the theme using concepts from class.
Thomas Susemihl é um fotógrafo de São Paulo com experiência desde os 14 anos de idade. Ele estudou fotografia na Alemanha e foi pioneiro na fotografia digital no Brasil. Uma de suas obras mais conhecidas foi uma série de editoriais para a Revista Moda Brasil em 1972.
Werner Bischof was a Swiss photographer born in 1916. He studied at the School for Arts and Crafts in Zurich and worked as a freelancer for Du magazine in 1942. In 1945, Bischof gained international recognition for his reportage on the devastation caused by World War II in Italy and Greece. He traveled extensively in Asia in the early 1950s, documenting Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, and Indochina. In 1954, Bischof died in a road accident in the Andes mountains while on assignment.
Eugene Atget (1857-1927) was a French photographer best known for documenting architecture and street scenes in Paris between 1897-1927. He took over 10,000 photos of the city using a large format camera, capturing old streets and buildings before they were demolished. While not initially well-known, his photos attracted famous artists in the 1920s and helped preserve the historic visual culture of Paris.
Robert Frank is a Swiss-American photographer and filmmaker known for his influential book "The Americans" from 1958, which used candid photos to provide a fresh outsider's perspective on American society. Later he experimented with manipulating photographs and photomontage. His work earned him a reputation as a modern-day observer of American culture.
Martin Parr nasceu em 1952 na Inglaterra e desde os 14 anos queria ser fotógrafo documental, influenciado por seu avô amador. Ele começou a trabalhar profissionalmente na década de 1970 fotografando em preto-e-branco no norte da Inglaterra. Em 1984, mudou seu estilo para a fotografia a cores, representando uma mudança significativa em sua expressão.
1) Contrast is the difference between lights and darks in an image. Increasing contrast makes lights lighter and darks darker.
2) Saturation is the amount of color. Increasing saturation enhances colors and makes them more vibrant, while decreasing saturation removes color.
3) Low-fi cameras like Holgas were originally cheap but now culturally significant due to the visual characteristics they produce, such as vignetting, light leaks, chromatic aberration, high saturation, and high contrast.
This document discusses how digital and online environments are fostering innovation in moving image arts beyond traditional film. It lists newer forms like music videos, video experiments, live cinema, remixes, machinima, and games with cinema elements. It argues that film is no longer confined to film and that the ubiquitous screen allows reaching individuals through networked collaboration outside of traditional frames.
Martin Parr began photography at age 14 and studied photography in college between 1970-1973. He is known for his black and white documentary style work in the 1970s and 1980s depicting ordinary British life. Parr later switched to using color photography in the late 1980s. Throughout his career, Parr has documented social and cultural aspects of Britain and other countries, often critiquing consumerism and globalization. He has produced numerous books of photography, worked on documentary films, and been a member of the photographic cooperative Magnum Photos since 1974.
Visual thinking colin_ware_lectures_2013_11_objects and object-based displaysElsa von Licy
This document discusses theories of object perception and representation. It contrasts image-based theories that process 2D image templates with structural theories that extract a scene's 3D structure using primitives. Template theories recognize objects based on simple 2D image processing, while structural theories represent objects using 3D geometric components ("geons") and their relationships. The document also describes object displays, which represent structured information pictorially by mapping entities to object parts and relationships to structures. Object displays have been shown to reduce errors in tasks like medical diagnosis. Overall, the document argues that representing objects structurally using 3D components can aid perception and recognition compared to purely 2D image-based approaches.
The document discusses the history and meaning of documentary photography. It traces the genre back to its roots in providing objective evidence and truthful accounts through photographs. Examples are given of early documentary photographers like Jacob Riis, Lewis Hine, Margaret Bourke-White, and Dorothea Lange who captured images showing social conditions and hardship in America. Their photographs provided visual evidence and raised awareness of important social issues.
Martin Parr is a British documentary photographer known for his critical examinations of modern society. He was born in 1952 in Epsom, Surrey and studied photography in Manchester from 1970-1973. Parr photographs topics like travel, family, and food. Five of his images are described for their use of composition techniques like balance, simplicity, and capturing multiple activities at once to depict scenes of cigarettes, bread, children, a park, and an umbrella on the beach.
The document provides information about an art exhibit featuring works by Pierre Henri Matisse at The Draw in Appleton, Wisconsin from April 22nd. Matisse is the grandson of famous modern artist Henri Matisse. His exhibit, called the "Freedom & Love Tour" includes oil paintings, cut-outs, and lithographs inspired by his French heritage. The free public exhibit is accompanied by art projects, music, and speakers. Proceeds from donations will support arts education in the Appleton school district. The exhibit highlights Matisse's use of bold color and sensual imagery to express appreciation for freedom and love.
Tete A Tete. Portraits By Henri Cartier Bressoncrabom
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. It states that regular exercise can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that make a person feel happier and more relaxed and can help prevent mental illness.
Alexander Rodchenko was a Russian artist who initially worked as a painter but moved to photography in the 1920s to find a new visual language for the emerging visual culture of the time. He created three monochrome canvases to represent the end of painting for him. In his photography from 1923 onward, he often shot subjects from unusual angles to shock viewers and delay recognition. His photos emphasized dynamic composition and placement of objects in space with unnecessary details removed. He also pioneered photomontage, manipulating multiple photos together to create visions of the future by suppressing individual images.
This document discusses ways that onions and other natural forms can inspire creativity in art and design. It provides examples of how onions have been transformed through techniques like slicing, grinding, and drying. It then suggests ways an onion could be used by an artist or designer, such as in a still life, public sculpture, vase, or jewelry. The document encourages using natural forms like onions as a starting point for creativity.
Robert Frank (1924-presente) foi um importante fotógrafo suíço do século XX. Após estudar fotografia, mudou-se para Nova York em 1947 onde trabalhou como fotojornalista e fotógrafo de moda. Entre 1948-1952 viajou pela América Latina e Europa registrando diferentes realidades sociais. Sua obra "The Americans" retratou a sociedade dos EUA de forma crua. Durante os anos 1960-1970 focou-se em fotomontagem utilizando a técnica Polaroid.
Sally Mann is an American photographer born in 1951. She is known for her unconventional style that often features her family. Some of her most famous works include portraits of her children and the controversial 1992 collection "Immediate Family" which featured nude portraits of her son. Over her career Mann has received many awards and honors for her photography including being named one of America's best photographers by Time magazine in 2001.
Félix Nadar was a French photographer born in 1820 who pioneered techniques in photography including artificial lighting. He took some of the first aerial photographs after building balloons and was known for his portraits of famous figures of his time in addition to being an inventor, writer and activist. He helped elevate photography to an art form through his innovative style.
Félix Nadar was a French photographer born in 1820 who pioneered many photographic techniques. He took some of the first aerial photographs from balloons in 1858 and was an influential portrait photographer. He preferred the salt and albumen print medium and helped establish photography as an art form.
Robert Frank is a Swiss-American photographer and filmmaker known for his influential book "The Americans" from 1958, which used candid photos to provide a fresh outsider's perspective on American society. Later he experimented with manipulating photographs and photomontage. His work earned him a reputation as a modern-day observer of American culture.
Martin Parr nasceu em 1952 na Inglaterra e desde os 14 anos queria ser fotógrafo documental, influenciado por seu avô amador. Ele começou a trabalhar profissionalmente na década de 1970 fotografando em preto-e-branco no norte da Inglaterra. Em 1984, mudou seu estilo para a fotografia a cores, representando uma mudança significativa em sua expressão.
1) Contrast is the difference between lights and darks in an image. Increasing contrast makes lights lighter and darks darker.
2) Saturation is the amount of color. Increasing saturation enhances colors and makes them more vibrant, while decreasing saturation removes color.
3) Low-fi cameras like Holgas were originally cheap but now culturally significant due to the visual characteristics they produce, such as vignetting, light leaks, chromatic aberration, high saturation, and high contrast.
This document discusses how digital and online environments are fostering innovation in moving image arts beyond traditional film. It lists newer forms like music videos, video experiments, live cinema, remixes, machinima, and games with cinema elements. It argues that film is no longer confined to film and that the ubiquitous screen allows reaching individuals through networked collaboration outside of traditional frames.
Martin Parr began photography at age 14 and studied photography in college between 1970-1973. He is known for his black and white documentary style work in the 1970s and 1980s depicting ordinary British life. Parr later switched to using color photography in the late 1980s. Throughout his career, Parr has documented social and cultural aspects of Britain and other countries, often critiquing consumerism and globalization. He has produced numerous books of photography, worked on documentary films, and been a member of the photographic cooperative Magnum Photos since 1974.
Visual thinking colin_ware_lectures_2013_11_objects and object-based displaysElsa von Licy
This document discusses theories of object perception and representation. It contrasts image-based theories that process 2D image templates with structural theories that extract a scene's 3D structure using primitives. Template theories recognize objects based on simple 2D image processing, while structural theories represent objects using 3D geometric components ("geons") and their relationships. The document also describes object displays, which represent structured information pictorially by mapping entities to object parts and relationships to structures. Object displays have been shown to reduce errors in tasks like medical diagnosis. Overall, the document argues that representing objects structurally using 3D components can aid perception and recognition compared to purely 2D image-based approaches.
The document discusses the history and meaning of documentary photography. It traces the genre back to its roots in providing objective evidence and truthful accounts through photographs. Examples are given of early documentary photographers like Jacob Riis, Lewis Hine, Margaret Bourke-White, and Dorothea Lange who captured images showing social conditions and hardship in America. Their photographs provided visual evidence and raised awareness of important social issues.
Martin Parr is a British documentary photographer known for his critical examinations of modern society. He was born in 1952 in Epsom, Surrey and studied photography in Manchester from 1970-1973. Parr photographs topics like travel, family, and food. Five of his images are described for their use of composition techniques like balance, simplicity, and capturing multiple activities at once to depict scenes of cigarettes, bread, children, a park, and an umbrella on the beach.
The document provides information about an art exhibit featuring works by Pierre Henri Matisse at The Draw in Appleton, Wisconsin from April 22nd. Matisse is the grandson of famous modern artist Henri Matisse. His exhibit, called the "Freedom & Love Tour" includes oil paintings, cut-outs, and lithographs inspired by his French heritage. The free public exhibit is accompanied by art projects, music, and speakers. Proceeds from donations will support arts education in the Appleton school district. The exhibit highlights Matisse's use of bold color and sensual imagery to express appreciation for freedom and love.
Tete A Tete. Portraits By Henri Cartier Bressoncrabom
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. It states that regular exercise can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that make a person feel happier and more relaxed and can help prevent mental illness.
Alexander Rodchenko was a Russian artist who initially worked as a painter but moved to photography in the 1920s to find a new visual language for the emerging visual culture of the time. He created three monochrome canvases to represent the end of painting for him. In his photography from 1923 onward, he often shot subjects from unusual angles to shock viewers and delay recognition. His photos emphasized dynamic composition and placement of objects in space with unnecessary details removed. He also pioneered photomontage, manipulating multiple photos together to create visions of the future by suppressing individual images.
This document discusses ways that onions and other natural forms can inspire creativity in art and design. It provides examples of how onions have been transformed through techniques like slicing, grinding, and drying. It then suggests ways an onion could be used by an artist or designer, such as in a still life, public sculpture, vase, or jewelry. The document encourages using natural forms like onions as a starting point for creativity.
Robert Frank (1924-presente) foi um importante fotógrafo suíço do século XX. Após estudar fotografia, mudou-se para Nova York em 1947 onde trabalhou como fotojornalista e fotógrafo de moda. Entre 1948-1952 viajou pela América Latina e Europa registrando diferentes realidades sociais. Sua obra "The Americans" retratou a sociedade dos EUA de forma crua. Durante os anos 1960-1970 focou-se em fotomontagem utilizando a técnica Polaroid.
Sally Mann is an American photographer born in 1951. She is known for her unconventional style that often features her family. Some of her most famous works include portraits of her children and the controversial 1992 collection "Immediate Family" which featured nude portraits of her son. Over her career Mann has received many awards and honors for her photography including being named one of America's best photographers by Time magazine in 2001.
Félix Nadar was a French photographer born in 1820 who pioneered techniques in photography including artificial lighting. He took some of the first aerial photographs after building balloons and was known for his portraits of famous figures of his time in addition to being an inventor, writer and activist. He helped elevate photography to an art form through his innovative style.
Félix Nadar was a French photographer born in 1820 who pioneered many photographic techniques. He took some of the first aerial photographs from balloons in 1858 and was an influential portrait photographer. He preferred the salt and albumen print medium and helped establish photography as an art form.