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Photographer Eadweard Muybridge was above all an innovator who played a groundbreaking role in the creative transformation of late nineteenth-century American and European culture. He pushed the limits of existing technology between 1850 and the dawn of the twentieth century, a time of rapid social and political change. Inspired by a complex set of goals that were artistic, scientific, commercial, and above all personal in nature, Muybridge reinterpreted the grand landscape traditions of photography, surveyed the construction of Western railroads, depicted the growth of the Pacific Coast of the United States, and documented the Modoc War and Central American agriculture. He then developed the ability to freeze photographic sequences describing human and animal locomotion, and reanimated these in some of the first projected motion pictures. Muybridge helped alter and expand our understanding of the world, yet the full complexity of his art is little known today. Born in England in 1830, Eadweard Muybridge immigrated to the United States in the early 1850s and began his career as a photographer in San Francisco in 1867. He radically reinvented the aesthetic and technical capabilities of the camera and in doing so gave us a new way to conceive of motion, time, and space. Today, the impact of Muybridge's art can be found in many places, from Thomas Edison's kinetoscope viewer and Marcel Duchamp's Nude Descending a Staircase to the poignant paintings of Francis Bacon, the blockbuster film The Matrix, and U2's video for their hit song "Lemon." It is interesting now to imagine Muybridge's world, little more than a century ago, when our sense of time was turned upside down for good. Helios: Eadweard Muybridge in a Time of Change constructs a new understanding of Muybridge's innovations and demonstrates his influence as a pioneer of modern art.
artistieke fotografie --- photography [process] --- fotografie --- Photography --- Muybridge, Eadweard --- negentiende eeuw --- landschapsfotografie --- Verenigde Staten --- Groot-Britannië --- Muybridge Eadweard --- tijd --- tijdelijkheid --- chronofotografie --- beweging --- 77.071 MUYBRIDGE --- Exhibitions --- Chronophotography --- Photography, Time-lapse --- Time lapse photography --- Sequence photography --- Muybridge, Eadweard, --- Muggeridge, Edward James, --- Muybridge, Eduardo Santiago, --- Muybridge, Edward, --- Muygridge, Edward,
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Art --- anno 1980-1989 --- anno 1990-1999 --- anno 2000-2009 --- kunst --- kunsttheorie --- twintigste eeuw --- eenentwintigste eeuw --- globalisering --- lichamelijkheid --- kunst en taal --- tijdelijkheid --- kunst en religie --- kunst en wetenschap --- Burson Nancy --- Neshat Shirin --- Cox Renée --- Huan Zhang --- Tolle Brian --- Parker Cornelia --- Cardiff Janet --- Katchadourian Nina --- Aptekar Ken --- Piccinini Patricia --- Kac Eduardo --- Bedia José --- Viola Bill --- 7.01 --- 7.038/039 --- Art, Modern --- Themes, motives. --- Modern art --- Nieuwe Ploeg (Group of artists) --- Themes, motives --- Subjects
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Despite our stereotypical ideas on photographic images as a snapshots (slices of time), photography is fundamentally a time-based medium. The relationships between photography and time are manifold: time can be directly represented within the image, it can be its theme and philosophical horizon, but it can also represent the global framework in which photographic practices develop and change through time. It is the ambition of this book to bring together the various aspect of time in photography as well as of photography in time, and to illustrate them in a series of case studies that focus on seminal authors (e.g. Fox Talbot, Victor Burgin, Robert Morris) and genres (e.g. spirit photography, montage photobooks and tableau photography), with examples ranging from the very first photographic pictures to the most recent cross-medial uses of photography in and outside art.
Photography --- Art photographique --- Conduite défensive --- Defensief rijden --- Defensive driving --- Fotografie --- Photo --- Photographie --- Routes--Sécurité --- Sécurité routière --- Technique photographique --- Traffic safety --- Verkeer--Veiligheid --- Verkeersveiligheid --- Aesthetics --- Photography, Artistic --- fotografie --- fotografietheorie --- 77.01 --- tijd --- tijdelijkheid --- Academic collection --- Fotografie--Semiotiek van de fotografie. Theorie --- Photographic criticism. --- Time and art. --- Time in art. --- Tijd --- History. --- 77.01 Fotografie--Semiotiek van de fotografie. Theorie --- Fotografie. --- Tijd. --- Photographic criticism --- Time and art --- Time in art --- Art and time --- Art --- Photography criticism --- Criticism --- History --- Time --- Philosophy
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Communications, philosophy, film and video, digital culture: media studies straddles an astounding array of fields and disciplines and produces a vocabulary that is in equal parts rigorous and intuitive. Critical Terms for Media Studies defines, and at times, redefines, what this new and hybrid area aims to do, illuminating the key concepts behind its liveliest debates and most dynamic topics.Part of a larger conversation that engages culture, technology, and politics, this exciting collection of essays explores our most critical language for dealing with the qualities and modes of contemporary media. Edited by two outstanding scholars in the field, W. J. T. Mitchell and Mark B. N. Hansen, the volume features works by a team of distinguished contributors. These essays, commissioned expressly for this volume, are organized into three interrelated groups: “Aesthetics” engages with terms that describe sensory experiences and judgments, “Technology” offers entry into a broad array of technological concepts, and “Society” opens up language describing the systems that allow a medium to function.A compelling reference work for the twenty-first century and the media that form our experience within it, Critical Terms for Media Studies will engage and deepen any reader’s knowledge of one of our most important new fields.
Mass communications --- Literature and technology --- Art and technology --- Technology --- Digital media --- Mass media --- Image (Philosophy) --- Philosophy --- Art and technology. --- Digital media. --- Literature and technology. --- Mass media. --- Philosophy. --- 82:62 --- nieuwe media --- kunst --- kunsttheorie --- esthetica --- kunst en technologie --- digitale media --- lichamelijkheid --- ruimte --- tijd --- ruimtelijkheid --- tijdelijkheid --- biomedia --- cybernetica --- sociologie --- technologie --- cultuurfilosofie --- 791.5 --- Literatuur en technologie --- 82:62 Literatuur en technologie --- Image (Philosophy). --- Technology and civilization --- Mass communication --- Media, Mass --- Media, The --- Communication --- Industry and literature --- Technology and literature --- Electronic media --- New media (Digital media) --- Digital communications --- Online journalism --- Technology and art --- Technology - Philosophy
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Two leading contemporary art historians present a stunning reconsideration of the problem of time in the Renaissance. With intellectual brilliance, Alexander Nagel and Christopher S. Wood reexamine the meanings, uses, and effects of chronologies, models of temporality, and notions of originality and repetition in Renaissance images and artifacts. [...] The buildings, paintings, drawings, prints, sculptures, and medals addressed in this book were shaped by concerns about authenticity, about reference to prestigious origins and precedents, and about the implications of transposition from one medium to another. Byzantine icons taken to be early Christian antiquities, the acheiropoeton or image made without hands, the activities of spoliation and citation, differing approaches to art restoration, legends about movable buildings, and forgeries and pastiches: all of these emerge as basic conceptual structures of Renaissance art. The authors show how the complex and layered temporalities of images offered a counterpoint to the linear chronologies that increasingly structured commerce, politics, travel, and everyday life in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. While a work of art does bear witness to the moment of its fabrication, Nagel and Wood argue that it is equally important to understand its temporal instability: how it points away from that moment, backward to a remote ancestral origin, to a prior artifact or image, even to an origin outside of time, in divinity. The authors conclude with an analysis of Roman episodes and projects of the decades around 1500, culminating in Raphael's Stanza della Segnatura.
Art --- anno 500-1499 --- anno 1500-1599 --- Art, Renaissance. --- Architecture, Renaissance. --- Building materials --- Time and art. --- Recycling. --- Architecture, Renaissance --- Art, Renaissance --- Time and art --- Art and time --- Architectural materials --- Architecture --- Building --- Building supplies --- Buildings --- Construction materials --- Structural materials --- Materials --- Renaissance art --- Renaissance architecture --- Renaissance revival (Architecture) --- Recycling --- Renaissance --- Analyse de l'art --- kunst --- kunsttheorie --- 7.01 --- 7.034 --- renaissance --- tijdelijkheid --- tijd --- Geschichte 1420-1550. --- Geschichte 1420-1600. --- 1400-1500. --- 1500-1600. --- Art de la Renaissance --- Architecture de la Renaissance --- Construction --- Temps et art --- Matériaux --- Recyclage
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