Sentences with phrase «from early photography»

Her text, Double Lives, introduces the notion of the «stereoscopic» from early photography: that is, the pairing of two separate images, which, in her words, «unleashes an ambivalence between the observer and the world».

, introduces the notion of the «stereoscopic» from early photography: that is, the pairing of two separate images, which, in her words, «unleashes an ambivalence between the observer and the world».

But then its portraits range from early photography by Wilhelm von Gloeden and Wilhelm von Plüschow to Jimmy DeSana in performance, daubing white stuff in his crotch.

Not exact matches

Image via Qiu Yang Photography Earlier this week I went into frenzy of beer battering, thanks to this recipe for Beer Battered Avocado Wedges from Avocado and Ales, which I adapted to create these beyond moreish Tofu Nuggets.

For the book he worked with Toni Tajima (design / you all know her from both Super Natural books, and Near & Far), Laura Dart did the photography (she took this shot of me & Wayne years ago at one of the early Kinfolk brunches), Martha Holmberg (former editor of Fine Cooking), and Melinda Josie (illustration).

Even recipes from the early issues of the magazine (before we had photography resources) are being redone with photos of the food you will be making.

Photography in the early days: Many hospitals offer newborn photos but it is often once the baby is ready for discharge from the NICU.

Having developed an appreciation of all artistic fields from an early age, including illustration and photography, Hussein Bazaza enrolled at ESMOD Beirut to study for a BA in Fashion Design and Pattern Making.

In the earlier post you saw the amazing photographs Aimee Levy with some photography backdrops from katebackdrop took of my heart baby a few month ago.

A lot of newly restored films show a marked difference from previous versions but the very nature of the film's photography, which was systematically desaturated by cinematographer Zsigmond with a method called flashing to evoke an earlier time, means that the improvements are not as obvious.

After wrapping principal photography near the beginning of last month and with an early March release date next year, the timetable would certainly make sense, and hopefully, then, fans can finally get their first real idea of what to expect from this particular Tomb Raider story - one which could very well be the first properly successful video game adaptation that Hollywood has been waiting for.

Mick Walsh gets behind the wheel of an historic Alfa Romeo 8C 2300 and in, Potent Perfection, reveals what makes this famous model so special / Doug Nye shares some marvellous glass - plate negatives from the early days of motor sport in Europe and describes the men and machines shown in The motor racing photography of Maurice - Louis Branger / Famous furniture designer Ambrose Heal bought a Sunbeam Twenty new in 1930 and drove it extensively across Europe / This much - loved car is still in the family today, as Matthew Bell discovers in Family Business / Designed and built by Ken Delingpole and Ron Lowe, the Ford - powered Dellows were among the most successful postwar trials cars.

Genre: Children's eBooks, Animals, Arts, Music & Photography, Computers & Technology, History, Action & Adventure, Fairy Tales, Folk Tales & Myths, Science Fiction, Fantasy & Scary Stories, Comics & Graphic Novels, Mysteries & Detectives, Geography & Cultures, Biographies, Holidays & Celebrations, Education & Reference, Religions, Science, Nature & How It Works, Cars, Trains & Things That Go, Sports & Outdoors, Humor, Science Fiction & Fantasy, Fantasy, Teen & Young Adult, Romance, Activities, Crafts & Games, Early Learning Size: 244 pages Free eBook download for Kindle from 15 May 2018 onward PDT / PST

Genre: Arts & Photography, Theater, Literature & Fiction, Drama & Plays, Greek & Roman, Classics, Nonfiction, Classical & Early Size: 119 pages Free eBook download for Kindle from 26 April 2018 onward PDT / PST

An ABC Of Cat Care 1961 & 2003 Brief History of Cats & the Law Caring For Cats During the World Wars Cats, Fits and Megrims in the Nineteenth Century Cat Photography & Cat Artists (1903) Early Genetics papers on Coat Colours in Cats (Genetics) History of Cat Rescue - SPCAs, Bands of Mercy, Temporary Shelters (in general) History - Cats Protection League Cutting 1930 - 1950s History of Cat Rescue in Britain - Animals» Rescue League History of Cat Rescue in Britain - London Institution for Lost and Starving Cats History of Cat Rescue in Britain - Our Dumb Friends League History of Cat Rescue in Britain - Regional Cats» Homes History of Cat Rescue in Britain - Society for the Protection of Cats History of Cat Rescue in Britain - Some Other Organisations History of Cat Rescue in Britain - Some Benefactors History of Cat Rescue in the USA History of Chelmsford Cats Protection 1963 - 2003 History of Chelmsford Cats Protection - Reports from 1969 - 1974 Scientific Breeding of Cats (Genetics)

Thursday - Venice Art Crawl 6-10/11 pm depends on venue most venues near beach + boardwalk AKFF picks: Dogtown Artists United at 72 Windward - always cutting edge art, music and surprises 6:30 - 10:30 pm After checking out Dogtown - and do get there early as it will reach capacity fast head over to 1320 Main Studios for a photography group show from 7pm - 12:30 am with libations and appetizers.

Some schools even teach kids about film and photography tools from an early age.

Growing up in southern California with a very inspiring and creative family, Walker Boyes inevitably took an interest in art and photography from an early age.

Easy to forget that it was in the 60s that staircases first climbed to nowhere; that posters blown up to avatars took on the mantle of art; that subversions as diverse as the optics of Jo Baer and the combines of Joseph Beuys coincided; that Latin American artists from three nations had nailed disruption by mid-century; that the satirist Robert Crumb was already his fully irreverent self, and that Henri Cartier - Bresson's street photography, consigned in memory to an earlier time, was even more actively influential at the decade's closing.

Beginning with his early text and photo - text paintings from the 1960s, he has explored these dichotomies through hybrid compositions of photography, text and painted images.

In the early 2000s, the High Museum began building a collection of photography from the civil rights era that is now one of the finest in the country.

Question: For many of us who have followed your photography over the years, the retouched images from the late 80s / early 90s are your most iconic work.

In the present moment of virtual like, love, and swipe, when all aspects of public and private life circulate in seemingly endless supply on the Internet, the exhibition takes a step back to look at the formidable history of this subject from photography's early days to the present.

Image Building: How Photography Transforms Architecture at the Parrish Art Museum features 57 photographs by artists who range from early modern architectural photographers such as Berenice Abbott, Samuel H. Gottscho, and Julius Shulman, to contemporary photographers like Iwan Baan, James Casebere, Thomas Demand, Andreas Gursky, and Hiroshi Sugimoto.

«SHEILA PREE BRIGHT: 1960Now» @ Museum of Contemporary Art Georgia Atlanta Known for her unique approach to portrait photography, Sheila Pree Bright «s «1960Now» «celebrates a generation of leaders from Atlanta and elsewhere in the American South who became the catalyst for social change in the early 1960s» and is described as her most ambitious project yet.

Conceived as an adjunct to painting in the earliest years of its development in the first decades of the 19th century, when many painters discovered how useful photographs could be in composing their canvases, photography quickly assumed an artistic presence and legitimacy of its own (albeit one that often still took its cues from traditional painterly modes of representation).

In the mid-19th century, a sudden cultural mix of early photography, science à la Darwin and fantasy by way of Lewis Carroll fueled an ironic response from certain educated Victorian ladies, whose pastimes included scrapbook diaries, parlor games (such as exquisite corpse) and — as on vivid display at the Met — photocollaged family albums.

In groundbreaking works from the 1970s like Mary Kelly's Post-Partum Document (1973 — 79) and Martha Rosler's Semiotics of the Kitchen (1975), the tenets of conceptual art — with its integration of language and image, its embrace of photography and the video camera, and its unfolding over time and space — are enmeshed with questions of subjectivity, the body, and indeed, emotional affect, subjects generally avoided by an earlier generation of conceptual artists.

Unexpectedly, Mr. Moriyama revived the zine in 2006, and this striking book collates the early black - and - white images, shot with his trademark graininess, with new street photography from New York, Morocco and a Tokyo transformed.

Marking the culmination of a year - long celebration of photography at the museum, this installation brings together an exquisite group of gifts, ranging from innovative photographs made in the earliest years of the medium's history to key works by important 20th - century artists and contemporary pieces that examine the ways in which photography continues to shape our experience of the modern world.

Strategies that emerged earlier in the circles of the surrealists and New Vision photographers — the untutored «photographic mistake,» photography as a form of literary pointing — adopted by the artists in this exhibition have subsequently been absorbed by the contemporary generation using photography as conceptual art, from Gabriel Orozco to Hank Willis Thomas.

Each section focuses on a moment in photography's history and the conceptions of the medium that were dominant then: informational and documentary in the 19th and early 20th centuries, more formal and subjective in the immediate postwar era, and questioning and self - referential from the 1970s onward.»

Recently published, «Carrie Mae Weems: Kitchen Table Series,» explores one of the photographer's early and most acclaimed bodies of work, and the exhibition catalog «Carrie Mae Weems: Three Decades of Photography and Video,» coincided with her mid-career survey at the Guggenheim Museum and includes full - color images of works from throughout her career and contributions by Henry Louis Gates Jr., Franklin Sirmans, Robert Storr, and Deborah Willis.

From early assemblages to pioneering works in film, from photography and photograms to prints, drawings, paintings, and conceptual works, Conner pursued a distinctive vision that endlessly broke new groFrom early assemblages to pioneering works in film, from photography and photograms to prints, drawings, paintings, and conceptual works, Conner pursued a distinctive vision that endlessly broke new grofrom photography and photograms to prints, drawings, paintings, and conceptual works, Conner pursued a distinctive vision that endlessly broke new ground.

«Painting with Light» at Tate Britain 11 May Currently on view at Tate Britain, «Painting with Light: art and photography from the Pre-Raphaelites to the Modern Age» is an expansive new exhibition spanning over 70 years and exploring the symbiotic and sympathetic early relationship between photography and art.

On the event of the exhibition David Milne: Modern Painting, running at London's Dulwich Picture Gallery from 14 February — 7 May 2018, fellow Canadian artist and Photo London Master of Photography 2018 Edward Burtynsky discussed with exhibition co-curator Sarah Milroy the extraordinary legacy of Milne's work and the relationship between the painter's pictures and Burtynsky's early photographs.

Throughout her career, she has explored a variety of light - sensitive materials from the earliest cyanotype process to the latest technology in digital color photography.

Informed by her «Rear Screen Projection» series from the early 1980s (the artist's first foray into color photography), these gigantic self - portraits bring to mind the scale of Hollywood as well as the artistic movements that have continually mined its grandiose clichés.

It involves media ranging from small early sculptures and drawings to installations, murals, photography, and paintings.

The works that do actually look like photographs tend to reprise ideas from earlier editions of «New Photography.»

News from Nowhere features sculpture, drawing, print, photography and film from the early twentieth century to present day, bringing newly commissioned work together with loans from national and international collections to highlight the impact of developments in modern science and technology on the artistic imagination.

Borrowed Light will present a visual history of photography from its inception in the 1840s to the present day, chronicling various photographic processes, techniques, and artistic approaches — from an early half - plate ambrotype of Niagara Falls, to a Polaroid self - portrait by a young Robert Mapplethorpe.

Examples include Julia Margaret Cameron's soft - focused and reverential Herbert Wilson (1868), which helped to move photographic portraiture from pure documentation to artistic intention; and Edward Curtis's field - printed cyanotype of an American Indian (c.1900 - 1930), which also shows how early photographers checked the quality of their images before digital photography.

The body of work ranges from his early portraits of Los Angeles swimming pools up to drawings and photography of Yorkshire landscapes and most recent paintings.

Be sure not to miss the solo shows such as Back - Drop by Alain Bublex presented by Georges Phillippe & Nathalie Vallois from Paris; Message to the Future by Danny Lyon presented by Etherton from Tucson; Twenty Photographic Pictures by David Hockney by David Hockney presented by Galerie 1900 - 2000 from Paris; solo show by François - Xavier Gbre presented by Fakhoury from Abidjan; Fred Herzog: Early Color Street Photography by Fred Herzog presented by Equinox from Vancouver; but also duo shows Creative Destructions by Stephanie Syjuco and Nina Katchadourian presented by Catherine Clark from San Francisco and No Joke by Roger Ballen and Asger Carlsen presented by DITTRICH & SCHLECHTRIEM from Berlin and V1 GALLERY from Copenhagen, among others.

LOS ANGELES — An early collector of Cindy Sherman's photography, Eli Broad has boasted about buying prints from her now - celebrated «Untitled Film Stills» series back in the early»80s for only $ 150 to $ 200 each.

The National Portrait Gallery, meanwhile, looks at the origins of art photography via the work of four celebrated figures of the Victorian era, and Tate Modern takes things further with Shape of Light, which entwines the histories of photography and abstract art from the early 20th century to now and positions work by the likes of Man Ray and Thomas Ruff against abstract paintings, sculptures and installations.

Abstract photography emerged during a shift from figurative subjects in other fields of art in the early 1900s.

The 2012 Biennial, poignantly dedicated to the late Mike Kelley who passed away earlier this year, presents artists at all points in their careers, in a vast array of media from painting, sculpture, photography, installation, music, theater, film and dance.

The group show curated by Katherine B. Cone and Jon Cournoyer is a selection of photography, art and ephemera from the California punk and hardcore scene emphasizing the explosive period of the late 70's to early 80's.