Ansel Adams

Ansel Adams Ansel Easton Adams was born in San Francisco in 1902 and is the only child of Charles and Olive Adams. He grew up in a house overlooking the Golden Gate Bridge and had a strong interest in beauty. By 1908, Adams was a very curious and talented child, began to travel erratically, mostly unsuccessfully through the solid structure of the public school system. In 1914, Adams taught himself a piano and performed it outstandingly in his serious music research, but he despised the rules of general education and was taken away from school.

In an introduction by Ansel Adams, John Szarkowski points out the following: a classic image (1985, 5 pages). This is an extraordinary phenomenon since his death, and perhaps even our country's response to visual artists is incomparable. Canyon and Yosemite were then replaced by photographers Carlton Watkins, Eadweard Muybridge and George Fisk. But this is a black and white photograph of the western part of Adam, which is the most important record in many national parks before sightseeing, his continued support will help to expand the national park system.

16 years ago the world lost one of the most influential photographers and protectionists in history. In 1984, Ansel Adams died of heart failure due to cancer. In the same year, the US Congress established the Ansel Adams Wilderness Area between Yosemite National Park and the John Muir Wilderness Region. In 1985 Ansell Adams was named after his name, in 1989 San Francisco's Ansel Adams Center opened his work and works by other great photographers. Ansel Adams left his mark on photos and protection. His name became synonymous with a breathtaking scenery photograph everywhere.