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largest collection f photography Essay Examples

313 total results

A Representation of My Life as a College Student Through Photography (672 words, 2 pages)

This project was very interesting for me to complete in that it really gave you the freedom to photograph what you wanted and make it tell a story that you want. My series of pictures include pictures of my friends, and roommates who I interact with on a daily basis. ... Read More

The Different Types of Collecting Data (908 words, 4 pages)

IntroductionResearch plays an important role in the business world. Companies that use different methods of collecting and analyzing data can potentially gain a competitive advantage over organizations that do not conduct research. Research can be conducted both externally and internally. Internal research focuses on the processes used by workers, and ... Read More

Two Largest Events in History: The World Wars and Their Effects (1715 words, 6 pages)

Final PaperTwo of the largest events in history were the World Wars they affected all nations although in varying degrees. These wars also had a great influence in how these countries developed and how ideas changed. There were a number of different themes that these wars influenced, whether in a ... Read More

The Visual Representation of the Trinity Church through Photography (1562 words, 7 pages)

Trinity Church Trinity Church was founded in 1733 as an episcopal church and constructed, in Boston, in the 1870s. Trinity Church was constructed on a 40,000-ft2 lot encapsulated by four public streets, making it visible from all sides it is considered by architects and architectural historians to be an architectural ... Read More

A Research on Cameras and Photography (594 words, 4 pages)

A Picture is Worth a Thousand WordsThe camera is an extremely useful device, being capable of freezing time and converting that moment into a picture, then storing it in a memory card. The action is done so quickly! The invention of the camera has a large impact on the human ... Read More

The Influence of My Childhood on Choosing Photography as a Career (693 words, 3 pages)

When I was a child, my mom would take pictures of everything. Sunsets, trees, animals, anything that held a memory, or beauty. I never understood why I had to stand somewhere for an hour while she took hundreds of pictures. At the time, it wasnt important to me and I ... Read More

The Largest Bubble Gum Blown I Witnessed (425 words, 2 pages)

The largest bubble-gum bubble blown Well everyone who chews on bubble gum knows that the best thing to dofor fun is to blow a bubble. Just chewing until the gum is as rolled up andready to be blown until its a big bubble that pops is satisfying. Sittingdown and chewing ... Read More

The History and Beginnings of Photography (1287 words, 3 pages)

The History of PhotographyAmerican photographer Arnold Newman once said Photography, as we all know, is not real at all. It is an illusion of reality with which we create our own private world(Brainyquote). This is probably the most concise, and accurate, description of photography ever made. Throughout its history, photography ... Read More

The Importance of Creating a Collective Vision in America (870 words, 3 pages)

"Creating a Collective Vision" Today Dr. Anita Perez Ferguson gave a presentation at our schoolabout creating a collective vision in America today. She spoke about howthere is a class and economic divide in the United States growing everyday, and how it not only affects finances that are stratified but alsohealth ... Read More

The Productivity of Collective Behavior and Response (2260 words, 8 pages)

A persons innate misdemeanor and personality defines the way he or she behaves individually, but the way a person functions in a crowd is much more difficult to understand. Sociologists who study such behavior attribute the deviation between individual and group behavior to the complex system of collective behavior. The ... Read More

The Development of the Theories of Photography in Bate’s Photography: The Key Concepts (457 words, 2 pages)

The first chapter of Bates Photography The Key Concepts discusses theories of photography and traces the development of those theories throughout history. Bate asserts that photography, like any other practice, presupposes a theory, though photographers and art critics have posited different assumptions about the purpose and method of photography (11). ... Read More

An Argument Against the Copyrighting of Photography, Text, and Music (612 words, 4 pages)

Copyrighting has been around for many of years. People will copy others work just to get some credit. As for me, I believe strongly about the laws of copyrighting. Completing an assignment with wording, pictures, or music from the internet without giving the official writers a shout out? What is ... Read More

The Importance of Film Photography in My Life (561 words, 2 pages)

Film photography has always been an integral part of my life. Capturing angles and details that are always overlooked by others gives me the sense of uniqueness, given that I can see things that others cant. Not to mention the vintage and ancient aspects of film photography is something that ... Read More

The Life and Career in Photography of Imogen Cunningham (2689 words, 11 pages)

Imogen Cunningham Photographys Undeclared FeministOne of the most potentially dangerous and common pitfalls in the process of interpreting art is applying biographical information and giving it more weight than factors like technique, historical context, and process. The types of art that most commonly fall victim to this trap are the ... Read More

A Passion in the Art of Photography (2186 words, 11 pages)

Dealing with ImagesSince the age of 12 I have been taking photographs, and until now, I have not truly questioned or looked into how photography has changed art and the culture surrounding it. Not only am I interested in the history of photography, but also in the history of the ... Read More

An Analysis of the Photography Fall in Water (612 words, 4 pages)

When looking for a sublime piece of art at first I had no idea where to look. After getting quite frustrated not being able to find anything or where to look I resorted to one of my favorite photographers, William Wegman. The piece I chose is entitled Falling Water, which ... Read More

The Life and Photography of August Sander (664 words, 4 pages)

"We know that people are formed by light and air, by their inherited traits, and their actions. We can tell from appearance the work someone does or does not do we can read in his face wether he is happy or troubled" - August Sander August Sander was born 1876 ... Read More

The Real Portrayal of Events True Photography (309 words, 1 pages)

Many people live hectic and demanding lives and are too busy to discover the beauty or in some cases unpleasantness of the world around them. I find that I observe the world around me with special consideration and photograph the world when I feel that other people do not see ... Read More

A Discussion on a Career in Photography (613 words, 3 pages)

Career In Photography Photography is an artistic process of generating images of sensitizedsurfaces of places and objects by use of light or other peculiar forms ofrays such as gamma, X-rays, and cosmic rays. The photographer must use acamera when producing the images, and the nature of the appearance of theimage ... Read More

The Theory of the Collective Unconscious by Carl Jung (1218 words, 4 pages)

Carl Jungs writing on dreams is not interested in thelegendarymagic that many associate with the significance of human dreams. Jung is concerned neither with the spiritual mysteries nor the religious aspects that some have linked to our unconscious minds the writings are rather an exploration of Carl Jungs theory of ... Read More

An Overview of Brazil: The Largest Country in Latin and South America (6863 words, 25 pages)

PART 1 Descriptive Statistics and MeasurementsBrazil is the largest country in both Latin and South America with a population of over 201,009,622 as of July 2013 (Central Intelligence Agency - Brazil). In fact, it is the fifth largest country in the world in terms of population and geographical area occupying ... Read More

A Reflection of My Photography Style in My Final Portfolio (377 words, 1 pages)

My final portfolio is the result of a combination of instinct and intuition, attributes that have revealed my style of photography. As the semester into introductory photography progressed, I began to realize my strengths, or what worked best within the framework that we came to learn. I learned that I ... Read More

The Themes of Progress and Collapse in Joel Sternfeld’s American Prospects, a Photography Collection (1562 words, 6 pages)

The ProspectorThe word prospect has a few different meanings, but a common theme that runs through all of them is the idea of searching for potential. Like the prospectors of the nineteenth century exploring the landscape for gold, American Prospects (1987) by Joel Sternfeld explores the American landscape, looking for ... Read More

Silence as the Largest Proponent of HIV/AIDS (2393 words, 7 pages)

As Simon and Garfunkel taught us, there is indeed a sound of silence. Silence rings just as loudly as noise, often with implications that mean more than when there is soundconsider Grand Central Station as it normally is, full of noise and hubbub, drawn to complete silence. Everyones attention is ... Read More

An Analysis of a Still Photography Project (1063 words, 4 pages)

Analysis of Still Photography ProjectOn one of the warmer days prior to our latest blizzard I was driving to arestaurant for lunch when I happened to get lost. Unlike many people Iabsolutely love getting lost while driving simply for the adventure ofnavigating through and experiencing a new neighborhood. Today was ... Read More

An Introduction to the Art Form of Contemporary Photography (2782 words, 9 pages)

Contemporary photography, as it is known today, can be described as an art form with a broad multiplicity of expressed aesthetic and technical perspectives by photographers of varying degrees of experience. The decade of the sixties is a time where contemporary photography finds its roots due to a rejection of ... Read More

An Analysis of Female Nudity in Photography: Art or Pornography? (817 words, 3 pages)

Photography Art or Pornography?Since its invention in the nineteenth century, nudity (especially female nudity) has been the subject of most photography. As a result, there have been many arguments about the legitimacy of photography as an art form. Some argue that photography is in fact an art due to its ... Read More

A Re-Photography Reflection as a Contribution to the Howard University Legacy (490 words, 2 pages)

Re-Photography ReflectionI suppose that before I can truly begin to delve into the deeper implications affiliated with my re-photography reflection, I must first establish a truth-- I have an affinity for libraries. While the origination of this fondness is difficult for me to pinpoint, I believe that this fact is ... Read More

Photography Students: A Different Type of Animal (602 words, 2 pages)

The Lowest Type of ManPhotography is but one of the numerous electives some future business-leader- typed students choose to occupy their class blocks at West Orange High School. The schools slogan, A Great Place to Learn though simple in word, conveys the importance of education. This meaning holds true to ... Read More

Visual Rhetorics of Disability in Modern Photography (1256 words, 5 pages)

Visual Rhetorics of Disability in AdvertisingIn 2008, athlete and model Aimee Mullins was featured in Kenneth Coles 25 Years of Non-Uniform Thinking campaign. In one of the campaigns TV and internet ads, Mullins is presented in front of a white backdrop. Calm and inspirational music plays in the background as ... Read More

Published: Friday 25th of January 2013