( Eadweard Muybridge)
This photograph was taken between 1884 and 1886. Eadweard
Muybridge actually created his own fast shutter camera along with using other
techniques popular in the time. He then went on to develop the 'zoopraxiscope'
which was a series of images in different types of movement made from the use
of multiple cameras. This was the technique used to develop this photograph
names 'the lioness walking; lion lying down.' The image was taken by a
conventional camera, in black and white as these were the only supplies
available in this time.
(Eadweard Muybridge)
This photograph was taken in 1887. It was taken the same way
as the lioness walking however, the movement of 'the vulture flying' is much
more stronger and obvious. This was the main focus with Eadweards photography.
His most famous photograph was the 'horse in motion' in which the theory was
that the horse runs with all four legs off the ground. This was proven correct.
(Tod Seelie)
This photograph was taken during 2006 at a 4th July party.
It holds a lot of motion and emotion which I find very interesting.
Emotion usually causes us to move, sad; tears stream down our face, happy; our
mouths move into and upturned frown. Its eye catching how he caught both things
so relevant, within the same shot.
(Tod Seelie)
This photograph was taken during 2011 in Manhattan from the top of the Williamsburg Bridge. This picture caught my eye because of the amount of light and movement. I also like the depth in the picture as it shows that movement isn't just in one articular spot; its all around us. Although I'm not sure what exact camera Tod Seelie uses, I do know that he uses two different ones depending on the landscape or portrait, quite or loud, sharp or soft, so on, and that his cameras are digital.
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