Colorado - raised and NYC - based, Peter Sutherland employs techniques of
traditional documentary photography to capture the hidden beauty of ordinary objects and everyday situations.
Peter Sutherland's work employs some of the techniques of
traditional documentary photography to capture the hidden beauty of ordinary objects and everyday situations.
Born in Colorado in 1976, his work employs some of the techniques of
traditional documentary photography to capture the hidden beauty of ordinary objects and everyday situations.
Not exact matches
Jon Amiel's film is beautifully constructed and flawlessly integrates other techniques (
documentary footage, time lapse
photography, CGI effects) into what feels like a
traditional period piece.
His use of color film in the early 1980s, at a time when British
photography was dominated by
traditional black - and - white social
documentary, had a revolutionizing effect on the genre.
All of these elements -
traditional figurative painting, cinema, Minimalism, Conceptual art,
documentary photography - are consciously evoked and explored in Wall's work.
Weems's vibrant explorations of
photography, video, and verse breathe new life into
traditional narrative forms: social
documentary, tableaux, self - portrait, and oral history.
Her
photography career began in the silence of the darkroom, but later shifted under the influence of critical theory to combine the
traditional practice of
documentary photography with the impulsive reflections of ordinary experiences.
His use of color film in the late 1970s and early 1980s, at a time when British
photography was dominated by
traditional black - and - white social
documentary, had a revolutionizing effect on the genre.
Among them are portraiture and the portrayal of gender; the transition from
traditional photography to constructed landscapes and an examination of the manmade environment; and the conventions of
documentary photography, street
photography, and images manipulated for psychological effect.
The artists featured in the exhibition Family Pictures — LaToya Ruby Frazier, Deana Lawson, Carrie Mae Weems, John Edmonds, and Gordon Parks among them — work in a similar vein, pushing against
traditional notions of
documentary photography in radical and intimate depictions of domestic life.
This duality extends further through the use of the ethical guidelines of both
traditional social
documentary and staged
photography.
This year, our esteemed jurors Sean McFarland and Corey Keller will review all forms of
photography ranging from
traditional to experimental, including portraiture, landscape, street
photography,
documentary, conceptual, and beyond.
With an interest in challenging notions of
traditional journalism and
documentary photography, she seeks to reframe physical sites, creating a poetics of the «unportrayable.»