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CIMS 3.1
CIMS QUIZ 3
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Susan Sontag | "On Photography" book. Critized how photos were making people feeilng desentized to world events (WW2 photos) |
| Nicephone Niepce | French photographer who created the first permanent photograph |
| Heliographe | Sun writing. Sun on a surface. |
| Camera obscura | Optical device. Inverted outside to an indoor surface. |
| Louis Daguerne | French artist and inventor. |
| Daguerreotype | more development to modern day photography. Mirror-like positive iodine, mercury vapor and salt. |
| Hercules Florence | Produced negative-positive prints on silver-sensitized paper in Brazil. Coined the term photographie (1833). French-Brazilian. One of the earliest photos in the Americas. |
| The Pencil of Nature | William Henry Fox Talbot. Self published photography book of everyday life. |
| Oliver Wendell Holmes | American physician/writer who developed the stereoscope. Made affordable way for people to see images in a 3D way. |
| Matthew Brady | Civil war photographer. Shoed the atrocities of it. The Dead At Antietam (1862) |
| Gallery of Illustrious Americans | Lithographic series of 19 hand colored portraits by Matthew Brady. |
| Julia Margaret Cameron | British artist. Shows how photography could be used to express the emotional/sensitive/vagueness of human emotions rather than being sharp + cold. |
| Eadweard Muybridge | Proved all hooves of a horse lifts off ground when they gallop. A Horse in Motion (1878). Photographs could depict truth. |
| Burrow-Giles Lithographic | Photographs could gain copyright rights because they reflected originally, thought, |
| George Eastman | American entreprenuer/inventor. Eastman Kodak company. |
| Kodak #1 | Made photoraphy a more accessible hobby. Kids and amateurs to take and develop their own photos at home |
| Dry Plate Process | Richard Maddox (1871). Used glass plates coated with light - sensitive gelatin. |
| Brownie | A camera designed for kids and amateurs. |
| Polaroid | Edwin Land (1948). Took time to develop, but photo taken quickly. |
| Andy Warhol | Used polaroids as silk-screen portraits used these portraits used these portraits as a way to critique the famous and media. |
| Elsa Dorfman | Used large format polaroids to create life-sized prints |
| Pathe Baby | French 9.5 mm home film for amateurs again. Lots of Europe created domestic cinema pre WW2. |
| Eugene Atget | Documented Old Paris while it was in the process of becoming lost to Haussmannization |
| Bernice Abbott | Presented Atget's works and during her time took pictures that depicted the Great Depression |
| Henri Cartier-Bresson | The Decessive Movement (1952). Taking pictures of people doing random/normal things. Ex man walking across a puddle but timing it right to make it look like he's going through a puddle. |
| Weegee | Arthur Fellig who used pseudonym took pictures of crime scenes of NYC often before/while law department is absent. |
| Photo League | NYC collection by leftist photographer documented urban pour via workshops/exhibitions. Shows how photography used as a form of activism. |
| Photo-Secession | Alfred Stieglitz. US group going against pictorialism by promoting photography. Saying photography was just an art mvt. |
| Walker Evens | Took photographs of Great Depression and FSA families --> stark, hard reality |
| Diane Arbus | Portrayed societal outsiders like tra |
| Vivian Maier | Chicago nanny who took 150,000 photos on Rolleiflex |
| Photo Booths | Originated in NYC in 1925. Quick and cheap photograph strips |
| Hiromax | Japanese sticker photo booths |
| Purikura | Came before purikura another sticker. |
| Kawaii Culture | Looking youthful. Cutesy |
| Deep Fakes | People using AI for porn |
| The Heat pt 5 | Kendrick Lamar song about deep fake video serves showing protest footage, activism content. |