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Desert ecology --- Desert ecology --- Vegetation dynamics --- Vegetation dynamics --- Repeat photography --- Repeat photography
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The before-and-after trope in photography has long paired images to represent change: whether affirmatively, as in the results of makeovers, social reforms or medical interventions, or negatively, in the destruction of the environment by the impacts of war or natural disasters.This interdisciplinary, multi-authored volume examines the central but almost unspoken position of before-and-after photography found in a wide range of contexts from the 19th century through to the present. Packed with case studies that explore the conceptual implications of these images, the book's rich language of evidence, documentation and persuasion present both historical material and the work of practicing photographers who have deployed - and challenged - the conventions of the before-and-after pairing.Touching on issues including sexuality, race, environmental change and criminality, Before-and-After Photography examines major topics of current debate in the critique of photography in an accessible way to allow students and scholars to explore the rich conceptual issues around photography's relationship with time and imagination.
Repeat photography --- History. --- Photographie --- Histoire de la photographie
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In Richard Prince's 1977 work Untitled (couple), difference mixes uncannily with sameness. We can't quite tell whether the shiny couple we see is human or android; their clothing seems curiously out of date. Why do they fascinate us? What is it about their typicality that produces an impression of strangeness? Michael Newman explores Prince's work and his revival of the image through photography--rephotographed reproduced photographs--after the impasses of conceptualism. Newman examines the relation of Prince's work to images appearing in illustrated magazines, advertising, and television during the artist's formative years and argues that the vintage TV series The Twilight Zone is crucial to understanding Prince's use of images in his work. He considers Prince's strategy of rephotographing photographs and looks at the theoretical, cultural, and critical implications of that practice. Drawing on previously unpublished material from a discussion he had with Prince in the early 1980s, Newman places Untitled (couple) within the context of Prince's writings and his other work including the famous Untitled (cowboy) series (rephotographed images of the iconic Marlboro man) and its expression of the role of fantasy in advertising. During the 1960s, structuralism recast the image as text; Prince's work, Newman argues, revived the image in such a way that it is irreducible to text.
Photography, Artistic. --- Conceptual art. --- Repeat photography. --- Prince, Richard,
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Riparian plants --- Riparian ecology --- Repeat photography --- Vegetation dynamics
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Conceptual art --- Photography, Artistic --- Repeat photography --- Prince, Richard,
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Landscape ecology --- Landscape changes --- Biotic communities --- Forest ecology --- Repeat photography --- History
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Landscape changes --- Landscape photography --- Photography, Artistic --- Repeat photography --- Klett, Mark, --- Wolfe, Byron, --- Grand Canyon (Ariz.)
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Repeat photography. --- Vegetation dynamics --- Desert ecology --- Landscape changes --- Geological Survey (U.S.) --- Photograph collections.
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