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Chargement... Light, Gesture, and Colorpar Jay Maisel
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In Light, Color, Gesture author Jay Maisel offers amazing insights, captivating stories, and expressive images, all of which come together to create a groundbreaking book that has the power to change the way students think about and create photographs forever. They'll go beyond the buttons and dials of their camera to learn how to finally "see" like a photographer, and how to capture the world around them in a way that delights, intrigues, and challenges the viewer. This book uncovers the true craft and storytelling power of photography, and Jay does it in a way that makes students realize that the secret to creating the images they've always dreamed of is not about their camera's metadata; it's about something much more significant. Light, Color, Gesture will open their eyes, engage their mind, and unlock their creative potential. This book will allow students to take a big leap forward in the understanding and creation of their photography. They will never "see" the same again. Jay Maisel is a true living legend in the photographic world, best known for capturing the light, color, and gesture found in everyday life. Some of his commercial accomplishments include five Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue covers, the first two covers of New York magazine, and the cover of Miles Davis' Kind of Blue. His work has impacted, informed, and inspired generations of photographers all over the world. Aucune description trouvée dans une bibliothèque |
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Google Books — Chargement... GenresClassification décimale de Melvil (CDD)771The arts Photography, computer art, cinematography, videography Techniques, equipment, materialsClassification de la Bibliothèque du CongrèsÉvaluationMoyenne:
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One thing I fear in photography is that feeling of committing a transgression against a subject. This is why I rarely photograph people and feel most comfortable with landscapes and architecture and art and scenes. Rarely people, though. This author transgresses left and right and makes amazing art from it, but it still feels like... a lot. A theft of potential? Maybe not. Maybe it's worth it.
Sometimes what's good about a book is that it repeats its titular concepts with examples until they have time to crystalize in memory. ( )