Joie Elie Photography & Cinematography is a photography and cinematography company that is located in Somerset, New Jersey. Joie Elie Photography & Cinematography is a family owned boutique studio. This photography and cinematography company was founded in the year 2002. Joie Elie Photography & Cinematography specializes in wedding photography. Their photo and video styles include artistic, classic, documentary, lifestyle, and modern. The photo shoot types they cater include bridal portraits, day after session, and engagement. Joie Elie Photography & Cinematography has been the 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, and 2017 Pick for the Best of Weddings by The Knot. Joie Elie Photography & Cinematography is an awardee of The Knot Best of Weddings Hall of…
The “Sarcophagus Depicting a Battle between Soldiers and Amazons” is a Roman sarcophagus dedicated for an important Roman soldier. It was made sometime between 140 A.D. to 170 A.D. and was made out of marble. The lid of coffin was designed to appear like that of a roof Greek temple due to it triangular shape. There are five rows of vertical tiles along the side of the lid and at the end of each row is a lion head. Along the side of the sarcophagus is a high relief, the subjects appear almost free standing and not appear to be attach to the stone that it was carve from, depicts a battle scene. All these features on the sarcophagus is intended to glorify the soldier intern within and to demonstrate his achievement in life.…
Henri Cartier-Bresson is among some of the most influential photographers of the 20th century. His photographs appear in most popular magazines such as, Life, Harper's Bazaar, Vogue and also co founding Magnum Photo Agency. Cartier-Bresson pursued photography with an impulsive passion that he refined into a photojournalistic art form. He is also well know for coining the phrase “The Decisive Moment” in photography, which is capturing the moment something is happening creating a photograph that leaves the viewer waiting. In better terms the decisive moment is “the one that fixes forever the precise and transitory instant.” It is important to keep in mind each picture was exposed on film and could only be viewed after the film was developed;…
Impressionism started out in Paris around the 1860's, it is often referred to as one of the first modern painting movements. It started in Europe but quickly caught on and spread to the United States. The painting that started the movement was a painting by Claude Monet, Impressionism: Sunrise, this particular piece by Monet, was the first of its kind. This new style of painting allowed the artists to take their work outdoors, this allowed them to create more realistic landscapes and actually experience many of the elements they were trying to portray. Impressionist paintings put an emphasis on the visual sensations and were a more accurate portrait of what the artist was actually seeing and experiencing. Different painting techniques…
Photorealism originated in the United States in the mid-1960s in the wake of the Vietnam War. It is an international art movement involving the precise reproduction of a photograph in paint or the replicating of real objects in sculpture. The name Photorealism (also known as Hyperrealism or Superrealism) was coined in reference to those artists whose work depended heavily on photographs, which they often projected onto canvas allowing images to be replicated with precision and accuracy. Photorealism complicates the concept of realism by successfully mixing together that which is real with that which is unreal to a degree not previously achieved prior to it. The exactness was often facilitated further by the use of an airbrush, which was originally designed to retouch photographs. Being entirely representational, photorealism art is a natural counter to contemporary abstraction. Therefore, their canvases remain distanced from reality, both literally and figuratively.…
During the nineteenth century photography was a very popular pursuit. Social and cultural circumstances as well as scientific interests spread the invention and use of photography. Not all people embraced photography, especially some artists who did not consider photographs to be a form of art, but many found it to be a very useful tool. Photographs served as documentation for wars and furthered scientific research, creating new technologies that we take for granted today, making it a useful tool for people of all occupations, quickly spreading all around the world.…
From the beginning artists uses the standard of painting to judge the photograph, photography wasn’t accepted as art at first. As the technologies of Camera Obscura improved, it alerted painters of the potential threat that photography had on the art of painting in the future. As a result, the style of painting began to change; as it started to incorporate finer details such as facial expressions, lighting and colour. At first, Camera Obscura was mainly used as an aid for drawings; it was only when the first photographic image produced by Joseph Nicephore Niepce using Camera Obscura photography in1839 that they became two different things .It had also stated that’s when the photography break through the traditional of art. Many artists became nervous, feeling as though they were no longer needed for composing portraits for other…
Critically reflect on the positives and/or negatives of ethnic residential concentration as perceptible within specific landscapes in Sydney.…
The impact of the camera, invented shortly before the mid-19th century, was revolutionary. The camera was a revolution of visible objects and, among other uses, became a very useful tool for recording. People became intrigued with the ease of capturing the moment and the accuracy these images could provide. The middle class especially welcomed the modern form of art because it cost less. Photography was a significant accomplishment that changed the public’s perceptions of ‘reality’.…
Here is an image. I do consider the following picture art because of its elements and formats, its influence from the Northern Renaissance, its significance to the Impressionism Movement, and its similarities to the Egyptian movement.…
‘The purpose of art is washing the dust of daily life off our souls.’ -Pablo Picasso…
This kind of iconography is well precedented in early renaissance painting and the religious depictions are fairly commonplace.…
Photography, meaning “drawing with lights” in Greek, is an art as well as a science of capturing light and storing it on a medium with unprecedented accuracy. Yet, up until the late 18th century, history was mainly recorded through the techniques of painting and the press. These mediums unarguably contained a certain degree of a truth, though, it was not uncommon for events, such as war to be composed with glorified details, or an unfavorable bias from the artist at hand. Beginning in the 1830’s, cameras provided a revolutionary solution by combining the advancements in optics and chemistry. Consequently, the new medium of photography was established and forever changed how history would be visually captured. Unlike other methods, photography…
Floria has used many features of visual language which is very appealing to the human eye. In this photograph she has directed into a gothic meaning, with black hail, eyebrows, and clothing, with a touch of red as a highlight. She has used false fingernails which appeals to the audience as her fingernails now fit fight around the cat which adds great positioning to the…
The article then goes on to talk about actual photography. Photography was relatively new at the time but still detailed an image much more effectively than would a painting or drawing. Photographs at the time were very bland. They only recorded what was there. The camera was given the nickname, “the mirror with a memory.” People who viewed a photograph were occasionally not able to see any aesthetically pleasing images. Later on, developments were made and cameras that were previously large became smaller and more portable. An example is the Kodak camera that shot higher quality shots.…