Photography Commons^™

Dotophotozine Issue 9, 2020, Students Of The Csusb Art Department, Thomas Mcgovern

Dotphotozine

No abstract provided.

The World "The Way We Saw It", Katia Karadjova, Kyle Morgan

Journal, Arcata High School, The World "The way we saw it" (2019-2020)

No abstract provided.

The Boricua Dialogues: Puerto Rican Identity In Conversation & Photography, Jonathan Borton

Honors Theses

[Thesis has no abstract.]

Untitled, Brian Schatteman '20

IMSAloquium Student Investigation Showcase

No abstract provided.

Intimate Nevada: Artists Respond, Lauren Paljusaj, Anne Savage

Calvert Undergraduate Research Awards

Creative Works Winner

Most of us know Nevada beyond the Strip. It’s a place of houses, of shopping plazas, of movie theaters, and grocery stores. A place of hotels that are also places of work. A place of basins, ranges, vistas, and nature. A place of personal history. For Intimate Nevada: Artists Respond, curators Lauren Paljusaj (ENG BA ‘20) and Anne Savage (CFA BA ‘22), draw on photographs found in UNLV Special Collections to uncover the intimate visuality of a Nevada of past centuries. The exhibition focuses on how the imaged built landscape of early 20th century Southern Nevada …

Noticing Existence, Mary Puls

Honors Scholars Collaborative Projects

Noticing Existence is a photography project that came out of a time when I lived in a new place, knew no one, and the only way to get by day to day was through interacting with strangers. During that season, I learned the importance of human connection like I had never known before. In this project, I use the camera in a collaborative process as a means to engage with strangers mostly in the Nashville area. Fear surrounds the idea of talking to people we do not know, but over the years, and through both times of loneliness and intense …

Remixing The Archives: Indigenous Interpretations Of History And The Future, Marcella Alexis Ernest

American Studies ETDs

This dissertation examines how Native art makes critical interventions that are aesthetically and intellectually arranged with the intention of displacing the master narratives. The project tracks how film and photography—historically used by non-Native people as a tool of colonialism—are being reclaimed by the visual and sonic scholarship of contemporary Native artists. The project shows how multidisciplinary artists use technology to remix audiovisual archives from a specific time in American history: portrait photography and ethnographic filmmaking at the turn of the twentieth century, Hollywood’s frontier representations of Indianness in twentieth-century motion pictures, social guidance classroom films from the 1950s, and digital …

Alternative Processes In Photography, Maria Politarhos

Open Educational Resources

Course Description:

This class introduces students to unconventional photographic processes. Students will explore historic methods and materials that allow the extension of photographic imagery beyond the standard black and white or color print. The class will experiment with handmade emulsions and papers, incorporating photographic imagery into new and varied contexts such as drawings, paintings, and made books.

Polaroids From Heaven: Experiential Learning With Special Collections, Jillian M. Ewalt

Marian Library Faculty Presentations

This presentation covers an experiential learning collaboration between the Marian Library and the course Alternative Photography at the University of Dayton. Instructors developed a series of hands-on sessions in which students interacted with the Marian Apparitions photograph collection to inform the image-making process.

Orpheus, Spring 2020: Suspension, University Of Dayton

Orpheus: UD's Literary and Artistic Magazine

No abstract provided.

Ridged Pots: A Studio Investigation, R. Preston Saunders

Bridgewater Review

No abstract provided.

Zephyr: The Twentieth Issue, Zephyr Faculty Advisor, Luke E. Colomey, Megan Spina, Sinead Scott, Eve Belmer, Brett Schrankel, Stephanie Ruff

Zephyr

This is the twentieth issue of Zephyr, the University of New England's journal of creative expression. Since 2000, Zephyr has published original drawings, paintings, photography, prose, and verse created by current and former members of the University community. Zephyr's Editorial Board is made up exclusively of matriculating students.

Apocalypse And Eschatology In John Ford's The Grapes Of Wrath (1940), Nancy Wright

Journal of Religion & Film

John Ford’s The Grapes of Wrath (1940) visualizes conventions of the apocalypse genre to represent not simply a particular historical setting, the Great Depression, but also a vision of history to be interpreted in terms of eschatology. Expressionistic photography transforms the characters’ experiences into enigmatic visions that invite and guide interpretation. A comparison of montage sequences in Ford’s The Grapes of Wrath and Pare Lorentz’s The Plow That Broke The Plains (1936), a Farm Security Administration documentary, clarifies how Ford’s narrative film aligns spectators within and outside the mise-en-scène.

Bruess Reenvisions Msa

St. Norbert Times

• News
  • Bruess Reenvisions MSA
  • Leadershop: Love Your Community
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• Opinion
  • Immigration: Returning to Common Ground
  • The Fake News Epidemic
  • A Favorite Quote
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  • Coronavirus Around the World
• Features
  • Bringing us the Best of Broadway
  • Cancer Cells and Career Choices
• Entertainment
  • Student Spotlight
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  • Review: “I Am Not Okay With This”
  • Book Review: “Genderqueer”
  • A Place to Shine: Most Casting Directors Are Women
  • Junk Drawer: Favorite Video Game
  • Series Recommendation: “The Folk of the Air”
• Sports
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Visions Instantanées De L’Anthropocène : La Photographie Contemporaine À L’Épreuve De L’Environnement, Alexandre Melay

The Goose

À grand renfort de photographies, les médias occidentaux se sont emparés ces dernières années de la question environnementale, à travers de nombreuses images censées restituer la crise environnementale en cours. Car le médium photographique permet de témoigner, mais aussi de fixer les conséquences de la crise environnementale, que ce soit par une approche documentaire, objective ou conceptuelle. Alors que le discours écologique s’essouffle et que les discours politiques du climat restent sans effets, la photographie contemporaine relance le débat en nous touchant au cœur, faisant réveiller nos énergies intérieures, et ainsi nous convaincre de notre capacité à changer le monde.

Massey Speaks On Change In Msa

St. Norbert Times

• News
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  • Winter BandFest 2020 Stops Audience Cold
  • SNC Times Staff Attend ACP Convention
• Opinion
  • Economics and… Baking?
  • Corruption in North Africa
  • A Self Check-In
  • Is Conversation Dead?
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  • I am a Product
• Features
  • Artistic Reminders to Respect Earth
  • A Student Self-Starter
• Entertainment
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  • Sequels, Reboots and Spin-offs, Oh My!
  • British Comedies for the Win
  • Book Review: “The Silence of the Girls” by Pat Barker
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  • Movies in Theaters
  • Upcoming Movies …

Father Ciferni Takes The Chair

St. Norbert Times

• News
  • Father Ciferni Takes the Chair
  • Knight Theater’s Tuck Everlasting
  • Making a Difference
  • College’s Against Cancer’s Hope Dinner
• Opinion
  • America’s Call Out Culture
  • Knowing Useful Stuff
  • Positivity in Social Media
  • Guatemalan Crime and Corruption
  • A Weird Winter Break Experience
• Features
  • What to Do Amidst All the Snow
  • Get Your Hands on ‘Handshake!’
  • Sensenbrenner Goes Co-Ed
• Entertainment
  • Student Spotlight
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  • Music Recommendation: Sammy Rae & The Friends
  • Greatest Movies of the 2010s
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  • Junk Drawer
  • “The Lady and the Tramp” Review
• Sports
  • Men’s Volleyball Falls In …

The “Olympiad Of Photography”: Fiap And The Global Photo-Club Culture, 1950–1965, Alise Tifentale

Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects

This dissertation examines the global photo-club culture of the 1950s through the work of the International Federation of Photographic Art (Fédération internationale de l'art photographique, FIAP), founded in 1950. By 1965 FIAP united national associations of photo clubs in fifty-five countries across Western and Eastern Europe, Asia, Latin America, and Africa. The regular exhibitions and publications of FIAP provided a unique platform where photographers living in the “second” and “third worlds” were welcome to present their work on equal grounds with their peers from the “first world.” FIAP, I posit, created a nonprofit, egalitarian, and open system of image production …

Labor And The Picturesque: Photography, Propaganda, And The Tea Trade In Colonial India And Sri Lanka, 1880–1914, Leila Anne Harris

Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects

Nineteenth-century colonial photographs of workers on tea plantations in India and Sri Lanka – with women in saris gently plucking leaves from lush bushes and men in sarongs operating heavy industrial machinery – are powerful symbols of a chain of production within the British Empire. My dissertation questions how these images of labor support a sense of nation-building that is defined by a new lucrative commodity: British-grown tea. Labor is at the center of my study, which aims to challenge the clear-cut division in current scholarship between representations of workers in industrialized England, and those in rural South Asia. I …

Selah, Jennifer C. Cormack

CLAMANTIS: The MALS Journal

No abstract provided.