![]() That is, until the year 2011, when two artists joined forces to produce what ultimately became the first-known instance of a living photo: an entirely new visual medium, which would henceforth earn the colloquial title of cinemagraph. But, for the most part, both mediums remained the same. Camera technology got better, which improved both the quality of the images and the manner in which we gather them. However, save for a few minor innovations, things went quiet. The 1800s provided us with two utterly groundbreaking pieces of technology that forever changed how we document everyday life―not to mention, exhibit our work. Sure, it may have just been a series of images printed on a roll of paper that looped in succession, but by golly, Le Prince had triumphed. But then, thanks to the efforts of crazed inventor Louis Le Prince―AKA the “Father of Cinematography”―we got motion picture. ![]() Concerning the visual domain, at first, there were photographs a simple method of capturing someone, something, or somewhere with the mere click of a button (well, in those days, the process was a lot more cumbersome). You know, a never-before-seen-or-heard instrument to express one’s thoughts, feelings and attitudes. ![]() Less frequently, though, is the introduction and subsequent adoption of an entirely new medium. In the ever-evolving digital landscape, every day, there seems to be a brand new, revolutionary tool, device, phenomenon-whatever-making its debut on the marketplace. Visual Storytelling: Past, Present & Future
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |