In 1858 Henry Peach Robinson exhibited Fading Away. This tragic family scene picture was skillfully printed from five different negatives. This work depicted the peaceful death of a young girl surrounded by her grieving family.
This is one of the first good examples of early photo manipulation, and at first glance you wouldn't notice that the image is not a true scene. But on closer examination you can see that the man in the window is slightly too big to be in perspective. also the lighting on the right hand side is brighter
than on the left.
The lady of shallott (1861)
Man Ray
Man ray was another Early discoverer of image manipulation techniques. Similarly to H.P Robinson he used double negatives and solarisation to create haunting images. |
Man Ray |
http://britishphotohistory.ning.com/profiles/blogs/tunbridge-wells-h-p-robinson
www.memoryprints.com
http://www.photograms.org/chapter03.htmlw.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/.../Henry-Peach-Robinson
google images
No comments:
Post a Comment