Pages
Walter Benjanin.
Sunday, 10 April 2011
Posted by
Kevin Miller
After reading the book, The work of art in the age of mechanical reproduction, by Walter Benjamin. I had to read the few chapters several times. He goes on to say that in the 19th century, photography replaced wood engraving, copper plate and lithography. Photographic reproduction could get images quicker than speech itself. He also says that anything that is man made can be reproducible. One of the gains for this is to make money and also for an implement for teaching. The book for me was not the easiest to read but I did grasp the morals after reading the chapters several times.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
This is my media product, within my final essay I will explain my experiences and explanations of what I achieved whilst taking these photo...
-
After reading the book, The work of art in the age of mechanical reproduction, by Walter Benjamin. I had to read the few chapters several ti...
-
After watching the documentary serious “Ways of seeing” episode1 by John Berger. One of the things he mentioned was how images travel all ...
-
This is one of my favourite spots, the river Humber in Hull, East Yorkshire. I took this shot in February, 2010. It was between 4-5 PM. It...
-
I have scanned this photograph from one of my books ‘The Great Photographer’. Photo by John Florea 1945. A 15-year-old German priso...
-
Something I disagree with Berger is that he said “Pilgrimage is a thing of the past” After recently watching a documentary about the shro...
-
This is one of the most repugnant disturbing images to be broadcast all around the world. The photographer is Nick Ut, Vietnam 1972. We d...
-
This is one of Diane Arbus’s photographs from her book published in 1972. After becoming a student in New York, she worked mainly as a fr...
-
A DAY IN THE LIFE OF... This is a photograph I took has part of semester 1, project 2. I chose (Andy. Right) has my main subject. He ...
-
These are the work of Kate Mellor, After the lecture in March by Kate I was really in ore of these photographs. Kate is well travelled and ...
0 comments:
Post a Comment