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Articles 211 - 240 of 315
Full-Text Articles in Photography
Crochet As An Allegory, Maeve R. Wallace
Crochet As An Allegory, Maeve R. Wallace
Student Projects
I have created a series of photographic installations that are inspired by the work of feminist and queer thinkers. I draw parallels between the manipulation of a weaved material through crochet and the way feminists work to continually create change. I find that the physicality, patience, detail, and repetition that comes with crocheting yarn or creating a photo mimics the ways in which activists, and more specifically feminists, have worked to combat the oppression and intersectional oppressions they face. String theory, potentially a theory of everything, proposes that in the quantum realm, stings, or loops, are the foundation of all …
In The Face Of Death The Photographic Reevaluation Of The Death Mask During The Weimar Republic, Maresa Carney
In The Face Of Death The Photographic Reevaluation Of The Death Mask During The Weimar Republic, Maresa Carney
Theses and Dissertations
During the Weimar Republic three books that shared the morbid subject of death masks, were published in short intervals and immediately enjoyed enormous popularity. The three publications Das Ewige Antlitz , Totenmasken, and Das Letzte Gesicht serve as an underpinning of the cultural and philosophical investigation of death mask photography
Berries In The Garden, Jadesola Suleiman '23
Berries In The Garden, Jadesola Suleiman '23
Heliotrope: IMSA's Arts & Literary Magazine
No abstract provided.
Jes In The Snow, Destiny Grant '23
Jes In The Snow, Destiny Grant '23
Heliotrope: IMSA's Arts & Literary Magazine
No abstract provided.
Dotphotozine, Issue 11, 2022, Students Of The Csusb Art Department, Thomas Mcgovern
Dotphotozine, Issue 11, 2022, Students Of The Csusb Art Department, Thomas Mcgovern
Dotphotozine
No abstract provided.
Genius Loci: Capturing The Distinctive Roman Spirit Through Pochoir, Carlee Mcguire
Genius Loci: Capturing The Distinctive Roman Spirit Through Pochoir, Carlee Mcguire
Interior Design Undergraduate Honors Theses
This capstone explores the concept of genius loci through photographic and artistic exploration and does so through a lens of study set on Rome, Italy. The first major goal of the process has been to discover the elements, moments, physical textures, and other design elements that comprise the genius loci of a city or space. The second goal has been to partake in a process that can be used by myself and other designers in efforts to make more conscious design decisions — gaining a better understanding of ‘sense of place’ can assist designers in straying from globalized, placeless design.
Aged 539 Internship Report - Maureen Lagrande Photography, Maureen F. Lagrande
Aged 539 Internship Report - Maureen Lagrande Photography, Maureen F. Lagrande
Agricultural Education: Graduate Internship Reports
“Maureen LaGrande Photography” is a small business helping to capture images of agriculture, people and events. Specializing in agricultural promotion, Maureen LaGrande Photography’s website and Instagram allow clients to view images as well as design materials that promote and educate others about the agriculture industry. The website is easily accessible for clients to use where they can learn more about their photographer, services offered and choose a price package that best fits their photography needs. The following report details the creation of the photography website, promotional materials, social media pages, business plan and future plans for the small business.
Me Tengo Que Ir, Eddy Leonel Aldana
Me Tengo Que Ir, Eddy Leonel Aldana
School of Art, Art History, and Design: Theses and Student Creative Work
In Spanish, me tengo que ir means “I have to go.” “I have to go” as in go home, or back to one’s home country. As in leaving home for the unforeseeable future, hang up the phone, or pass away. me tengo que ir is also the name of a song by Adolescent’s Orquesta — a song about love, loss, and heartbreak over time that was always played at family parties when I was growing up.
In me tengo que ir, I use world history and personal memory to examine my family’s place within the Guatemalan diaspora. Diaspora is …
Urban Portraiture: Capturing The Personality Of Place, Hannah Gray
Urban Portraiture: Capturing The Personality Of Place, Hannah Gray
Architecture Undergraduate Honors Theses
This capstone aims to develop a prototypical process using digital photography to document the essence of place. A final visual narrative element is created with the intent of being utilized by architectural designers to draw inspiration and understanding from the setting in which they are designing. The process involved four distinct phases that culminated in a single narrative montage. These four phases included the actual photographing of the city, evaluating and taxonomy of the photographs into categories that best embodied the spirit of the place, the altering of individual photographs into their essential parts and pieces, and the process of …
A Story Of The Social Life Of Yulupa Cohousing, Kayla Ho
A Story Of The Social Life Of Yulupa Cohousing, Kayla Ho
Architecture Undergraduate Honors Theses
This capstone is a study of the lived social experience of one cohousing community. Cohousing communities are designed with the intention of fostering a community with a mixture of privately-owned units and publicly shared spaces and responsibilities. The study is conducted at a significant point in American history: these communities are a fast-growing phenomenon in the United States yet they remain unknown and/or unattainable to many Americans.
Qualitative information from the community’s current residents is gathered by using research tools of interviewing and photography. Interviews were completed virtually due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Photographs were created during a three-day visit …
My Female Gaze, Sawyer Suerth
My Female Gaze, Sawyer Suerth
Honors Theses
My Female Gaze is a research paper that accompanies a two-year-long photographic study. I take back the disembodied power that the male gaze has over me in public space by taking photos of men that look at my body. For other works in the series, I have revisited the same areas and rephotographed the scenes, taking a forensic approach to the criminal potential of the male gaze. In this supporting paper, I expand on socio-political movements like feminism and internalized surveillance of the self, which contribute to my assertion that women have less visual, social power than men in public …
Drop, Sophia Montecalvo
Blue-Collar Backroads, Hannah Taylor
Blue-Collar Backroads, Hannah Taylor
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
The photographer discusses work in Blue-Collar Backroads, a Master of Fine Arts thesis exhibit held at downtown Tipton Gallery from February 1st through February 18th, 2022. The exhibit consists of 17 archival inkjet prints selected from the artist’s two-year exploration of rural backroads as a vehicle for creating images. Using aesthetic traditions of large-format film photography, the photographer poses questions of identity, place, memory, and the intentional pursuit of meditative practices in art. Non-photographic influences are listed, including Claire Wellesley-Smith and Elizabeth Catte. Photographic influences include Joel Sternfeld, Rachel Boillot, William Christenberry, and Mike Smith.
A catalog of the exhibit …
The Relationship Between Photo Retouching And Color Grading, Ivan Magrin-Chagnolleau
The Relationship Between Photo Retouching And Color Grading, Ivan Magrin-Chagnolleau
Presidential Fellows Articles and Research
This paper deals with photo retouching and color grading. It proposes a simplified workflow for both of them. It also points the commonalities and the differences, and further explore the relationship between the two, including a phenomenological point of view as well as an aesthetic point of view. It also discuss the implications of that relationship in pedagogy.
Functionally Intense Training (F.I.T.) Multimedia Rebranding Package, Kaitlin Manger
Functionally Intense Training (F.I.T.) Multimedia Rebranding Package, Kaitlin Manger
Honors Projects
Branding and social media outreach to customers is essential to small businesses that are looking to grow their business and attract new members. This paper covers the development and production of a multimedia rebranding package that was produced for the high-intensity, CrossFit-like gym in Wapakoneta, Ohio, owned and operated by Steve Knapke, Functionally Intense Training. This gym has been open since 2013 but has no consistent social media content or branding content for the business. This project includes the deliverables of 10 videos, 20 photos, 5 graphic design templates, a new logo, and new branding guidelines. Along with the final …
By Way Of Remembrance: Rural Cemeteries Of North Mississippi, David Wharton
By Way Of Remembrance: Rural Cemeteries Of North Mississippi, David Wharton
Study the South
"My habit was to drive back roads, explore, and not worry about getting anywhere quickly or about getting lost. With my wife, Marianne, often accompanying me, we would stick to county roads, always on the lookout for places of visual interest. Among the places we frequently stopped were small towns—in both business and residential areas—and, especially, rural churches and cemeteries. Many of the churches, whether still active or not, had burial grounds close by, and even long-abandoned churches sometimes had cemeteries that showed signs of recent use. A few cemeteries were off by themselves, however, apparently forgotten by any church …
The South In Review, Adam Gussow, Peter Lurie, David Wharton
The South In Review, Adam Gussow, Peter Lurie, David Wharton
Study the South
The following books are reviewed in this issue:
- I Am a Man: Photographs of the Civil Rights Movement, 1960-1970 / William R. Ferris and Lonnie G. Burch, III. University Press of Mississippi. Reviewed by David Wharton
- William Faulkner and the Faces of Modernity / Jay Watson. University Press of Mississippi. Reviewed by Peter Lurie.
- New York City Blues: Postwar Portraits from Harlem to the Village and Beyond / Edited by Larry Simon and John Broven. Photos by Robert Schaffer. Reviewed by Adam Gussow.
- Road Through Midnight: A Civil Rights Memorial / Jessica Ingram. University of North Carolina Press. Reviewed by …
Missy, Issue 2 (2022), Grace Marion
Missy, Issue 2 (2022), Grace Marion
Missy: LGBTQ+ Literary Magazine
- Managing Editor: Grace Marion
- Outreach Editor: Breyton Moran
- Associate Editor: Shayla Drzycimski
- Web Editor: Addison Ward
- Faculty Advisor: Tyler Gillespie
- Submissions Editor: Trey Herbert
- Staff: Alana Freimanis, Sarah May, Camryn Mason, Angeline Morgan, Nadia Sumlar
Glam Girl, Christina Vasquez
Solitaire, Lydia A. Pyla
Deception, Lydia A. Pyla
Emotional Geographies: Head, Heart, Time, And Place, Grace C. Conroy
Emotional Geographies: Head, Heart, Time, And Place, Grace C. Conroy
Montserrat Annual Writing Prize
This paper is modelled on a study and paper by Kamila Klingorová and Banu Gökarıksel which used auto-photography to examine examined emotional geographies. The author takes the position of an independent participant by selecting and describing photos of seemingly non-descript places and then offering reflections on reasons why these photos elicited strong emotions.
A Thinking Man, Gilbert Hu
Penny For Your Thoughts, Gilbert Hu
See Vo Blow Troubles Away, Gilbert Hu
A Natural History (Built To Be Seen), Austin Cullen, Austin Wray Cullen
A Natural History (Built To Be Seen), Austin Cullen, Austin Wray Cullen
School of Art, Art History, and Design: Theses and Student Creative Work
A Natural History (Built to be Seen) is a series of photographic observations of the spectacular and absurd ways the western natural world is presented in museums. The subjects of the photographs include displays from both the front-facing, visitor side of the museum, and the back, research-focused side of the museum. As someone who grew up visiting natural history museums, I've always been fascinated by the extravagant ways they framed the American landscape. Dramatic dioramas, interactive virtual experiences, and miniaturized landscapes all act as windows into the natural world. While this framing provides a guide for reading and understanding nature, …
Self-Portraits For Social Change: Audience Response To A Photovoice Exhibition By Women With Disability, Diane Macdonald, Angela Dew, Karen Fisher Assoc Prof, Katherine Boydell
Self-Portraits For Social Change: Audience Response To A Photovoice Exhibition By Women With Disability, Diane Macdonald, Angela Dew, Karen Fisher Assoc Prof, Katherine Boydell
The Qualitative Report
Negative attitudes about and behaviours towards women with disability are harmful and exclusionary, contributing to poorer health, income, educational, and employment outcomes. Our study focused on what audiences learnt, felt, and did (what changed) after viewing self-portraits and stories by women with disability. We questioned whether a public exhibition of their artworks, created through photovoice methodology, could be an effective platform to provoke social change and increase inclusion for people with disability. We collected audience response to our exhibition to address a research gap and to provide an example for other photovoice researchers. We employed interpretive thematic analysis through a …
Fall Integration, Alina Enikeeva
To Etherealize, Pamira Yanar
Hold, Pamira Yanar