The first World Photography Day was celebrated in france on august 19, 1839. The French government bought the daguerreotype camera's patent and made it available to anybody on the globe. The French government is commemorating the development of the first wallet PLATFORM' target='_blank' title='digital-Latest Updates, Photos, Videos are a click away, CLICK NOW'>digital camera on this day.
Photographs provide a definitive and imaginative window into the lives of individuals in our immediate environment. Photographs are also the most trustworthy and truthful windows into history, acting as both a means for preserving the past and documentation worthy of study. Over time, photos have become educational and informational tools, exposing people to regions of the globe that were previously unknown to them.
What few photographers feel like: It's like having a love affair with life when you indulge in photography. To put life on hold, all you have to do is take a picture. Even though the people in them change, photographs do not. A photographer uses his lens to portray the world to the rest of the world. A photograph has the ability to convey what words alone cannot.
Here are some prominent people who have expressed their opinions on photography that you may quote.
“A portrait is not made in the camera but on either side of it.”— Edward Steichen
“The camera is an instrument that teaches people how to see without a camera.” — Dorothea Lange
“The camera makes you forget you're there. It's not like you are hiding but you forget, you are just looking so much.” — Annie Leibovitz
“My life is shaped by the urgent need to wander and observe, and my camera is my passport.” — Steve McCurry
“What I like about photographs is that they capture a moment that's gone forever, impossible to reproduce.” — Karl Lagerfeld
From the 1930s to the current day, the world's most prominent photojournalists tell their life and death experiences. Danish Siddiqui, who died recently, was recognised for his compassionate and penetrating view on the reality of our day. In 2011, India's first female photojournalist, Homai Vyarawalla, was awarded the Padma Vibhushan. Through his work on the squalor of London's east End, as well as conflict-ridden places in Africa, Asia, and the Middle east, Don McCullin memorialised the realities of war. Weegee, alias Arthur Fellig, was a well-known photojournalist during the 1930s and 1940s, best known for his black-and-white street photography. Robert Frank, who began his career as a commercial photographer in switzerland in 1941, is one of the most prolific photographers in history. He began his career as a fashion photographer in the united states in 1947, before transitioning to photojournalism in 1959.
Photographs provide a definitive and imaginative window into the lives of individuals in our immediate environment. Photographs are also the most trustworthy and truthful windows into history, acting as both a means for preserving the past and documentation worthy of study. Over time, photos have become educational and informational tools, exposing people to regions of the globe that were previously unknown to them.
What few photographers feel like: It's like having a love affair with life when you indulge in photography. To put life on hold, all you have to do is take a picture. Even though the people in them change, photographs do not. A photographer uses his lens to portray the world to the rest of the world. A photograph has the ability to convey what words alone cannot.
Here are some prominent people who have expressed their opinions on photography that you may quote.
“A portrait is not made in the camera but on either side of it.”— Edward Steichen
“The camera is an instrument that teaches people how to see without a camera.” — Dorothea Lange
“The camera makes you forget you're there. It's not like you are hiding but you forget, you are just looking so much.” — Annie Leibovitz
“My life is shaped by the urgent need to wander and observe, and my camera is my passport.” — Steve McCurry
“What I like about photographs is that they capture a moment that's gone forever, impossible to reproduce.” — Karl Lagerfeld
From the 1930s to the current day, the world's most prominent photojournalists tell their life and death experiences. Danish Siddiqui, who died recently, was recognised for his compassionate and penetrating view on the reality of our day. In 2011, India's first female photojournalist, Homai Vyarawalla, was awarded the Padma Vibhushan. Through his work on the squalor of London's east End, as well as conflict-ridden places in Africa, Asia, and the Middle east, Don McCullin memorialised the realities of war. Weegee, alias Arthur Fellig, was a well-known photojournalist during the 1930s and 1940s, best known for his black-and-white street photography. Robert Frank, who began his career as a commercial photographer in switzerland in 1941, is one of the most prolific photographers in history. He began his career as a fashion photographer in the united states in 1947, before transitioning to photojournalism in 1959.
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