Cameras had a big impact on the picture. Cameras have been around sines 1839! Think about how long ago that was. when the daguerreotype camera came out. The person that invented the camera was sir john F.W. Then in 1840 the first american camra was made by alexander wolcott for his camera. 1859 14 years later! Then panoramic camera by thomas sutton. 1861 the panoramic patented by thomas sutton. 1888 george eastman was a pioneer in photographic films usage. HE also started manufacturing paper
Art At Arm's Length: A History Of The Selfie by Jerry Salts, first appeared in the February 3, 2014 issue of New York Magazine. When first reading the paper, it might be hard to follow along with the disarranged and unorganized layout, but if you hang in there you will discover some interesting points. In this article, Salts explains the art and aspects of the selfie. According to Jerry Salts, selfies have their own structural autonomy. They are a new form of art. Away that the Millennials use
Photography's Expanded Field by George Baker is putting to terms how the digital world has transformed the world of contemporary art. One of the main themes was that in todays world, photography has become "infinitely malleable", because our definition of image based work always goes back to being referred to as photography. Baker uses the phrase, "photography itself has been outmoded technologically and displaced aesthetically" (122). His argument is that while some artist are still stuck in the
his back towards a large oak tree. As the scene draws our attention in, we see an extraordinary shot of a wall with a colossal sized hole leading into a house. As the camera slowly moves forward into the house, a young woman who we presume to be the character’s wife is also found in the same confused state as her husband. The camera follows the character through the house and shows the office with a computer on the desk. “Think Different” Today, just the name “Apple” evokes many creative thoughts
Story Prologue The camera flickered and blurred. As it slowly came into focus, a room with three figures came into view. On the left was the girl fiddling with a camera. She had a tan with scars dotting her arms and face, and her lavender eyes clearly showed her boredom. She had her hair dyed bright green, which was tied back with a dark red bandana. Grey goggles were strapped over it, with places covered in soot from repeated use. She wore a T-shirt with the words “Obey the mechanic” printed
photography enthusiast from Philadelphia named Robert Cornelius.” (citation) While the first selfie was taken in 1838 it never was a mainstream occurrence until social media became more popular around 2002. Then when Apple released the first front facing camera on the iPhone 4 in 2010 the modern selfie started trending. In Galen Guengerich’s article “‘Selfie’ Culture Promotes a degraded worldview”, he talks about how the selfie is degrading our view of basically everything in the world. The Truth is that
Kodak and the Digital Revolution: Case Analysis Since the early 1880’s, Kodak had proven themselves to be great innovators and had worked on building their brand on a domestic and international front. They invested heavily in marketing to establish their image and realized early on that their profits would come from consumables rather than hardware. They sold their equipment at low prices in order to fuel their highly profitable film sales. This use of a razor-blade strategy, coupled with strong
Cannon – an innovative company Founded in 1937 with the specific goal of making the best quality camera available to customers, Canon’s passion for the power of image has since extended its technology into many other markets and has established it as a world leader in both consumer and business imaging solutions. Its solutions comprise products, ranging from digital compact and SLR cameras, through broadcast lenses and portable X-ray machines, to multi-function and production printers, all
visual through your eyes for just a moment. When it’s done correctly, that one moment shows a volume of time (Masoner). Photojournalism has been around for over 100 years, but it first began in 1853. When photojournalism first began, it wasn’t with cameras because they had not been invented yet. Towne states that the very first photojournalist was Carol Szatmari who was a Romanian painter and photographer that documented the Crimean War. The first journalistic pictures which were printed had to be
1. INTRODUCTION In 1988, George Eastman founded Kodak and had introduce the No.1 Kodak camera under the catchy slogan “You Press The Button, We Do The Rest” which changed every consumer views that complicated photography can be made easy by providing the public camera that was fun and easy to use (Kodak R&D, 2014). This act had brought photography into a new era with this introduction of snapshot photography technology that is still being used today. Kodak had continued to lead the pack