The Decisive Moment

This photograph which shows a decisive moment or a captured moment in time, to me seems grotesque because of the murky looking water and the look and feel of the photograph is black and white which also makes the image look grainy and aged which gives the photograph an eerie atmosphere.

Henri Cartier Bresson waited for the man to come into the shot, and captured the moment at a specific time, in this case, he waited until the man was leaping across the puddle which makes the viewers left to question what happened next.
This photograph makes me feel depressed with the horrible weather that I can see within this photograph.

Henri Cartier Bresson
The Gare Saint Lazare

Comments

The Anatomy & How the Camera Works

The Anatomy Of The Camera: https://www.pinterest.co.uk/pin/338473728219110890/ The viewfinder - This is what the photographer looks through to create the image and to see what they are shooting in front of the camera. Film speed dial - This allows the photographer to change how fast the film goes past the mirror which would allow for either a longer or shorter exposure time. Shutter release - A button on the camera or anything that can be used to trigger the shutter release. Film advance lever - This allows the photographer to pull the film from within the canister, out and onto the spool. Exposure counter - This shows how many exposures have been taken and how many are left on the roll of film. Mirror - Allows the photographer to looks through the lens to see what is being captured. Pentaprism - Allows the photographer to look through the lens through a viewfinder with everything the correct way up and around. Shutter speed ring - This is the amount ...

Adam Fuss

Source: http://www.cheimread.com/artists/adam-fuss "I see the photogram as being much more truthful and more honest because it's just recording light. There is no manipulation of that light, in the way that a lens manipulates light." - Adam Fuss Adam Fuss was born in 1961 in London but he grew up mainly in Australia. In 1980 Fuss started working as a photographic apprentice at Ogilvy & Mather Agency. He later made a move to New York, this is where he first started to record and document the natural environment around him through photography using a pinhole camera. This later guided Adam to experiment with alternative photographic processes, which later on led to him abandoning using the camera completely. Fuss's photographic works are unique for their contemporary reinterpretation of the earliest techniques of photography, specifically the photograms and camera-less techniques. Fuss believes that to make photographic techniques work, they should be person...

Health, Safety & Rules of The Darkroom

The health and safety of you and of others around you should be at the forefront of any photo graphical darkroom enthusiast. Below is a list of the key points that will prevent any minor or major incidents from occurring whilst working in the darkroom. Food and drink must not be eaten or drunk inside the darkroom. The extractor fan must be turned on whenever working with any chemicals in the darkroom. If you are using any chemicals, then either tongs or gloves must be used. If your skin comes into contact with any chemicals, then make sure that this is washed immediately. If there is spillage (may it be on worktops or on the floor), make sure to clear it up immediately to prevent anyone from slipping. Do not run inside the darkroom. Darkroom chemicals must not be consumed. Do not touch or interfere with anyone else's workstations or work at any time. When you have finished using the darkroom, make sure that your workstation is tidy with no objects left under enlargers ...

JoshuaR Order & Chaos

Search This Blog