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humble arts foundation: marget long

Via Scoop.it - Camera Arts

The representation of history is the driving force behind artist, Marget Long’s practice. She works in a wide range of mediums including, photographs, video and text. Most of her projects explore the history of photography, such as “Bad Light,” which considers how we experience the use of flash in photography over the years through its technological advances. “$pooky Photographs for Sale$,” is a running series of photographs, many vintage from the early 1900s, found for sale online under the tagline of “spooky photographs.” In her most recent project, “A Daguerreotype Sideways: Re-visiting Mathew Brady’s Studio @ 359 Broadway,” Long also investigates the meanings behind the history of photographic space. Her innovative approach and explorations into the practice of photography, from its history to its present day interpretations, set Long apart from her contemporaries.
Via hafny.org

Behind the Lens : Photographing the Invisible (1940)

Via Scoop.it - Camera Arts
Scientific and special-purpose cinematography helps reveal what would otherwise be invisible.
Via archive.org

Anne Frank: The Only Existing Video Now Online

Via Scoop.it - Camera Arts

There’s no sound, and the clip only runs 20 seconds. But this is the only known footage of Anne Frank, and it’s now online.
Via openculture.com

São Paulo Alternative Networks | La Lettre de la Photographie

Via Scoop.it - Camera Arts

Focused on the convergences between East European and Latin American artists during the 1960s and 1970s, the exhibition Redes Alternativas (Alternative Networks) recalls how photography was used as a strategic practice to overcome the censorship…
Via lalettredelaphotographie.com

MIT’s Trillion frames per second camera

Via Scoop.it - Camera Arts

MIT researchers have created a new imaging system that can acquire visual data at a rate of one trillion exposures per second. 
Via youtube.com

Eyes on Williamsburg:

Let’s say something interesting about surveillance. I’ll be gathering my observations about the reactions to my work from the Close Distance show at the Mills Gallery pretty soon.

Eyes on Williamsburg:

Let’s say something interesting about surveillance. I’ll be gathering my observations about the reactions to my work from the Close Distance show at the Mills Gallery pretty soon.

(Source: rogerrogue, via new-aesthetic)

humble arts foundation: marget long

Via Scoop.it - Camera Arts

The representation of history is the driving force behind artist, Marget Long’s practice. She works in a wide range of mediums including, photographs, video and text. Most of her projects explore the history of photography, such as “Bad Light,” which considers how we experience the use of flash in photography over the years through its technological advances. “$pooky Photographs for Sale$,” is a running series of photographs, many vintage from the early 1900s, found for sale online under the tagline of “spooky photographs.” In her most recent project, “A Daguerreotype Sideways: Re-visiting Mathew Brady’s Studio @ 359 Broadway,” Long also investigates the meanings behind the history of photographic space. Her innovative approach and explorations into the practice of photography, from its history to its present day interpretations, set Long apart from her contemporaries.
Via hafny.org

Behind the Lens : Photographing the Invisible (1940)

Via Scoop.it - Camera Arts
Scientific and special-purpose cinematography helps reveal what would otherwise be invisible.
Via archive.org

Anne Frank: The Only Existing Video Now Online

Via Scoop.it - Camera Arts

There’s no sound, and the clip only runs 20 seconds. But this is the only known footage of Anne Frank, and it’s now online.
Via openculture.com

São Paulo Alternative Networks | La Lettre de la Photographie

Via Scoop.it - Camera Arts

Focused on the convergences between East European and Latin American artists during the 1960s and 1970s, the exhibition Redes Alternativas (Alternative Networks) recalls how photography was used as a strategic practice to overcome the censorship…
Via lalettredelaphotographie.com

MIT’s Trillion frames per second camera

Via Scoop.it - Camera Arts

MIT researchers have created a new imaging system that can acquire visual data at a rate of one trillion exposures per second. 
Via youtube.com

Eyes on Williamsburg:

Let’s say something interesting about surveillance. I’ll be gathering my observations about the reactions to my work from the Close Distance show at the Mills Gallery pretty soon.

Eyes on Williamsburg:

Let’s say something interesting about surveillance. I’ll be gathering my observations about the reactions to my work from the Close Distance show at the Mills Gallery pretty soon.

(Source: rogerrogue, via new-aesthetic)

humble arts foundation: marget long
Behind the Lens : Photographing the Invisible (1940)
Anne Frank: The Only Existing Video Now Online
São Paulo Alternative Networks | La Lettre de la Photographie
MIT’s Trillion frames per second camera

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Camera Arts in Boston