Monday, 14 November 2011

IMAGELABWK3.

WEEKTHREE
INTRODUCTION TO SCANOGRAPHY


“Scanography is photographing 
without a camera by using a scanner to create hyper-real images.”
READMORE
this week we had an intro
to the university's digital suite
using Apple MACs,A3 flat-bed scanners and Photoshop provided. 
we were told to bring in objects
ie. post cards, photos, leaves
of this to represent the week.
images are created by placing objects 
onto the glass plate to produce
beautiful compositions of natural objects, paper & portraits.
the colours are vivid and bright with incredible detail
there is also depth of field!


PRIYA PRAKASH
http://www.flickr.com/photos/purplebeats/5354211192/


STUART NELSON
http://www.snelsonphoto.com/


after testing my ideas
i decided to see what other artists do 
to take the process to the next level
Nelson uses an Epson Perfection 4990 Photo scanner. 
His “images are mostly composed directly on the glass of the scanner.” 
In some cases he scan objects such as 
"paper, bark, flowers, leafs, crushed cans, some liquids, very old photos and more.” 
From a painting background, Nelson edits the files in Photoshop to “manipulate colors.” 
He also takes into account the “scanner always produces the same cold unflattering light”
 so by adding warm tones into his prints this is avoided. 


source: http://scannography.org/artists/Nelson-Stewart.html




GILBERT & GEORGE


Today we where introduced to the work of the pair G&G through a DVD
we then had to post our opinions of their work on an online discussion
comparing their earliest and latest work


Their 70s peiecs are titled
DIRTY WORDS PICTURES















And their latest collections









MY RESPONSE
FEEDBACK


"I thought I would do a general view of the response of Gilbert & Georges work 
before I research and construct my own opinion. 
Just to get my head around everything.
I have noted the overall reactions from the course of Gilbert & Georges work, 
and everyone is pretty much on the same page. 
The simple fact that the artistic pair have lost their dramatic touch in their latest work. 
The subject matter of their pieces 
focus on society of the given eras, 
and there is a correlation of the issues 
along with the shooting and processing techniques Gilbert & George have adapted to."


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