Passa al contingut principal

How Photography Changed Time: Part 1

Join me on Facebook. Become a 'fan' of my Facebook page on Experimental Digital Photography. Click on the 'like' button at the top of the Facebook page.


How Photography Changed Time: Part 1

Photography has altered our modern sense of time


For the last three months I have been writing a blog about time, entitled Deconstructing Time, an exploration of the human experience of time.

http://deconstructingtime.blogspot.com


And during my research and writing, I realized that photography had completely changed our sense of time, our sense of the past, our relation to time itself.


So my latest blog-article is called: How Photography Changed Time: Part 1


1_exp_glhlampe_org.jpg


I invite readers here at PIXIQ to read my thoughts about the connection between our modern sense of time and the invention of photography. In addition I will write and illustrate at least one more article about the unique power photography has when it comes to time.



I believe that photography is so important, that future historians will call the time before photography, pre-photographic, just as the time before written history is called prehistoric.



At the end of my blog-article I display 18 photos of war from the US Civil War, through World War II, to the war in Vietnam. This series shows both the evolution of photography in documenting war, the incredible detail that a photograph is capable of recording, and also the unparalleled power photography has to make the past real, to make us feel the anguish and sorrow during the Blitz in London or the joy when the war was over.


Why am I writing about time, you might ask? Well, I believe that photography is the art form best suited to capture time. I take long exposure photographs, for example, to record a sense of time. I believe that thinking about time and gaining a better understanding of time will make me a better photographer.






For those who want to delve further in the subject of time

here are the links to the other fourteen articles

I have written on this blog.


Introduction

http://deconstructingtime.blogspot.com/2012/12/introduction.html


Explorations Into The Human Experience Of Time

http://deconstructingtime.blogspot.com/2012/12/de-constructing-time-expl...


New Years 2013

http://deconstructingtime.blogspot.com/2013/01/new-years-2013.html


The Past Isn't Dead

http://deconstructingtime.blogspot.com/2013/01/the-past-isnt-dead.html


The Genius of Cavemen

http://deconstructingtime.blogspot.com/2013/01/the-genius-of-cavemen.html


The Ancient Manipulation of Time: Part 1

http://deconstructingtime.blogspot.com/2013/01/the-ancient-manipulation-...


The Ancient Manipulation of Time: Part 2

http://deconstructingtime.blogspot.com/2013/01/the-ancient-manipulation-...


Our Most Important Sense: A Sense of Time

http://deconstructingtime.blogspot.com/2013/01/our-most-important-sense-...


Virtual Human Meta-Time

http://deconstructingtime.blogspot.com/2013/01/virtual-human-meta-time.html


Basic Facts About Time

http://deconstructingtime.blogspot.com/2013/02/basic-facts-about-time.html


The Dance of the *Now Moment*

http://deconstructingtime.blogspot.com/2013/02/the-dance-of-now-moment.html


Time & The Human Sense Duration

http://deconstructingtime.blogspot.com/2013/03/time-human-sense-duration...


Continuity & Time

http://deconstructingtime.blogspot.com/2013/04/continuity-time.html


A Revolution In Time

http://deconstructingtime.blogspot.com/2013/04/a-revolution-in-time.html


NOTE: See a list of my other articles here at PIXIQ. www.pixiq.com/contributors/rick-doble


For more about my approach to photography see my book: Experimental Digital Photography.

Book Cover:


Join me on Facebook. Become a 'fan' of my Facebook page on Experimental Digital Photography. Click on the 'like' button at the top of the Facebook page.






via Pixiq http://www.pixiq.com/article/how-photography-changed-time-part-1

Comentaris

Entrades populars d'aquest blog

10 alternativas a Cuevana para ver películas online

10 alternativas a Cuevana para ver películas online : Durante este último tiempo, en Cuevana se sucedieron varios “problemas” por los cuales hubo que ajustar algunas cosas antes de tiempo (como el rediseño del sitio), que dejaron a algunos usuarios ciertos problemas para acceder a las películas o series del portal. Pero realmente esto es algo que no incumbe a los usuarios y, como sabemos, existen muchas otras alternativas a Cuevana dando vueltas por Internet, que intentaremos presentar aquí mismo. Los sitios que repasaremos funcionan del mismo modo que Cuevana, mediante la instalación de un plugin que permite visualizar los videos de Megaupload o WUShare, entre otros servicios, en una calidad de imágen realmente excelente. Tal como sucede con el más popular servicio, todos ellos tienen publicidad que en algunos casos resulta insoportable, pero como dice Federico en DotPod “a caballo regalado no se le miran los dientes”. Alternativas a Cuevana 1. Moviezet Posiblemente el mejor clon d

Sitio alternativo a Cuevana: Moviezet

Sitio alternativo a Cuevana: Moviezet : Nadie se quiere enfrentar al monstruo Cuevana , tan popular por estos días que es casi imposible ver tu serie favorita o tu película sin tener problema de saturación de tráfico. Pero hay proyectos muy sanos y prometedores, sobre todo porque están basados como una muy buena alternativa . Señores estamos hablando obviamente de un sitio alternativo a Cuevana, llamado Moviezet. Como bien dijimos, Moviezet es una excelente alternativa a Cuevana, ya que podremos ver películas y series de forma gratuita sin necesidad de que existan cortes – al mejor estilo Megavideo – y que podremos tener un seguimiento, es decir, si miramos una serie, podremos ver toda la lista con los capítulos disponibles. Lo que tiene de novedoso este sitio web Moviezet , es que tiene películas y series que quizá en Cuevana no se puedan conseguir, pero atención, que puede suceder lo mismo, pero al revés. Entonces aquí intervenimos nosotros y te daremos un sabio consejo, para no

Learn Composition from the Photography of Henri Cartier-Bresson

“Do you see it?” This question is a photographic mantra. Myron Barnstone , my mentor, repeats this question every day with the hopes that we do “see it.” This obvious question reminds me that even though I have seen Cartier-Bresson’s prints and read his books, there are major parts of his work which remain hidden from public view. Beneath the surface of perfectly timed snap shots is a design sensibility that is rarely challenged by contemporary photographers. Henri Cartier-Bresson. © Martine Franck Words To Know 1:1.5 Ratio: The 35mm negative measures 36mm x 24mm. Mathematically it can be reduced to a 3:2 ratio. Reduced even further it will be referred to as the 1:1.5 Ratio or the 1.5 Rectangle. Eyes: The frame of an image is created by two vertical lines and two horizontal lines. The intersection of these lines is called an eye. The four corners of a negative can be called the “eyes.” This is extremely important because the diagonals connecting these lines will form the breakdown