“Journey through the history of photography and discover how cameras have developed! “
Created by the Cooperative of Photography: http://www.cooph.com
https://www.cooph.com/magazine.html
The LINK can only be viewed on Youtube.
Seeing in Black and White with Eileen Rafferty
B&H Lecture by Eileen Rafferty, 2013
“Throughout Photographic History, there have been very different Art Movements, each with its own style and purpose. Through these Movements we find diverse photographic techniques, aesthetics and ideas offered. In this class, we will look at several Art Movements in the history of Photography, the photographers involved in each, and examine the visual style that pervaded each Movement. By studying these Art Movements and the photographers and artists who inspired them we can find a source for our own creativity and ideas for our own photographic work.”
Naomi Rosenblum Broadened the Horizon for World Photography https://flip.it/wBxXKK
How Do Photographs Reveal a History of Asian American Erasure? https://flip.it/A2Py8p
“A daguerreotype of a woman from the 1850s speaks to contested ideas of place, identity, and belonging—and offers urgent lessons for today.”
“The art historian Sarah Lewis writes that American citizenship has long been a project of vision and justice. The absence of photographs of the Chinese men and women who helped build California speaks to contested ideas of place, identity, and belonging that continue to shape our collective image of America today. The consequences of this erasure is clear: immigrants have experienced nearly a century of citizenship denied, and Asians who identify as American still live with a deep sense of not belonging. Though the Chinese Exclusion Act was officially repealed in 1943, when the US and China became World War II allies, stringent quotas for Chinese immigration remained in place until 1965. Many Gen X and millennial Asian Americans, myself included, are the first in their families born in America. How do we engage with the democratic ideals of American society when we don’t even see ourselves represented in it?” – https://aperture.org/editorial/how-do-photographs-reveal-a-history-of-asian-american-erasure/
Collection of photographs by William Henry Fox Talbot, among the world’s first, sells for nearly $2M https://flip.it/mLGySP
The power of color.
The Unmitigated Chaos of America’s Attempt at Color-Coded Covid Guidance https://nyti.ms/3mfrily
The History of the Camera… According to North Korea https://flip.it/xJMKAz
