Uneventful: The Rise of Photography

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In 2012, Facebook users added seven petabytes of images each month - a massive 7,516,192,768 megabytes every four weeks. And the power of photographs to impact and move us diminishes as we are increasingly overwhelmed by the sheer number of images we are exposed to.

In this thought-provoking essay, author Jeff Gates examines how the nature of picture taking and picture making is changing, and explores how we interpret historic photographs in an environment in which sharing is starting to replace exhibiting.

Jeff Gates taught college photography for 23 years before joining the Smithsonian, where he is New Media Producer at the Smithsonian American Art Museum.

Uneventful: The Rise of Photography

Description

Contents list

Author

Jeff Gates is a photographer, writer, and Lead Producer, New Media Initiatives, at the Smithsonian American Art Museum. He is also the founder of Artists for a Better Image, an organization that studies stereotypes of artists in contemporary culture, and the man behind the Chamomile Tea Party, a one-person art collective that comments on the present state of American political discourse through a series of remixed posters from early and mid-20th century propaganda posters.

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Data

Pages: 26
Colour illustrations: 2
Size: 203 x 127mm
Date: 2013
Editions: £5 [eBook] 

Shipping Information

Photography Collection
We charge just £5 for worldwide shipping on all our printed books.

Digital Editions
Digital items are sent immediately and automatically via email with a link to download your purchase.

Taxes and customs
Please note that printed books which are shipped may incur import duty or taxes, which vary according to country, and which are payable by the receiver.

European & International orders

When ordering goods for delivery you may be subject to import duties and taxes which are levied once the goods reach the destination. Any such additional charges for customs clearance must be borne by you. We have no control over import duties and taxes and cannot predict what they may be.

Description

In 2012, Facebook users added seven petabytes of images each month - a massive 7,516,192,768 megabytes every four weeks. And the power of photographs to impact and move us diminishes as we are increasingly overwhelmed by the sheer number of images we are exposed to.

In this thought-provoking essay, author Jeff Gates examines how the nature of picture taking and picture making is changing, and explores how we interpret historic photographs in an environment in which sharing is starting to replace exhibiting.

Jeff Gates taught college photography for 23 years before joining the Smithsonian, where he is New Media Producer at the Smithsonian American Art Museum.

Contents list

Author

Jeff Gates is a photographer, writer, and Lead Producer, New Media Initiatives, at the Smithsonian American Art Museum. He is also the founder of Artists for a Better Image, an organization that studies stereotypes of artists in contemporary culture, and the man behind the Chamomile Tea Party, a one-person art collective that comments on the present state of American political discourse through a series of remixed posters from early and mid-20th century propaganda posters.

Reviews

Data

Pages: 26
Colour illustrations: 2
Size: 203 x 127mm
Date: 2013
Editions: £5 [eBook] 

Shipping Information

Photography Collection
We charge just £5 for worldwide shipping on all our printed books.

Digital Editions
Digital items are sent immediately and automatically via email with a link to download your purchase.

Taxes and customs
Please note that printed books which are shipped may incur import duty or taxes, which vary according to country, and which are payable by the receiver.

European & International orders

When ordering goods for delivery you may be subject to import duties and taxes which are levied once the goods reach the destination. Any such additional charges for customs clearance must be borne by you. We have no control over import duties and taxes and cannot predict what they may be.

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