Showing posts with label Photographic. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Photographic. Show all posts

Monday, May 30, 2016

Wildlife Photographic - May-June 2016




Wildlife Photographic – May-June 2016
English | 137 pages | PDF | 47,8 MB




Saturday, May 21, 2016

Robert Hirsch - Photographic Possibilities: The Expressive Use of Equipment, Ideas, Materials, and Processes




Robert Hirsch – Photographic Possibilities: The Expressive Use of Equipment, Ideas, Materials, and Processes
2008 | ISBN: 0240810139 | English | 300 pages | PDF | 32 MB


Serious imagemakers have come to trust and depend on this resource of innovative, traditional, and alternative photographic processes to enhance their technical knowledge, create astonishing pictures, and raise their visual consciousness.


This book offers new links between analog and digital photography by featuring clear, step-by-step instructions on topics ranging from making digital negatives, to using infrared film and toners, to alternative process techniques including salt prints, ambrotypes, kallitypes, Vandyke Brownprints, gumoil, gum bichromate, platinum and palladium processes, and more.


This edition showcases the thought-provoking work of more than 140 international artists including Peter Beard, Dan Burkholder, Carl Chiarenza, Michael Kenna, Dinh Q. Lê, Joe Mills, Andrea Modica, Bea Nettles, France Scully and Mark Osterman, Robert & Shana ParkeHarrison, Holly Roberts, Martha Rosler, Mike and Doug Starn, John Sexton, Brian Taylor, Jerry Uelsmann, and Joel Peter Witkin as well as other major and emerging talents. Image captions explain how each artist technically realized their vision and concept.




Friday, May 13, 2016

Glenn Rand, David Litschel - Digital Photographic Capture [Repost]




Glenn Rand, David Litschel – Digital Photographic Capture
2005 | ISBN: 0240806328 | English | 228 pages | PDF | 8 MB


The major function of photography is to capture a picture from what is in front of you. Whether a picture of the family pet or advertising spread, the acquisition of the scene is the first step in the digital image process. Digital Photographic Capture takes that first step and it breaks it down in detail so you can understand and better manipulate the mechanics of the process.


As we transition from the silver halide base of photography to an electronic enabled future, we can step to the side and look at the intersection of these processes. Today it is not that one is superior in all situations, but that in the imaging world hybrid imaging maintains uses in unique applications and has certain advantages.


Digital Photographic Capture explores construction and functions of the various parts and processes used to capture images. Sensors, lenses, creation, storage, and hybrid imaging are all broken down into basic explanations, enabling the photographer to have a basic understanding of the photography today. This is your new introduction to photography.