Photography and Art

Pictures and Art In today's America, technology is essential for many people, whether communication or national security aid. Technical equipment and terminology are everywhere, and it is a part of daily life. On the way, you can find many drivers to chat and chat on their mobile phones. In business meetings, many executives make presentations at PowerPoint and others will take notes on their personal digital assistants (PDAs).

In Roger Scruton's article "Why is not the art is art," people are trying to see pictures as true art forms. For the most part of his time, Roger claims that the photograph is simply a weak imitation of the object, rather than a well-designed depiction of the subject with its own aesthetics. His view is very controversial because of the rapid rise of global photography. - Through photos and art, you can express hundreds of different emotions and emotions without words. There are about 7,300 known languages ​​in today's world, which are causing a lot of language restrictions, gestures, and loss of translation. Even in the present world where all the walls of these languages ​​exist, art and photography are recognized by various people all over the world, and various cultures are linked.

Until a while ago, I was asking myself that documentary photos are a midpoint between art and reality. I have reality, documentary photos, artistic photographs at one level, artistic photographs at the highest level. That is because the reality itself is not fun, and it does not have a spark of a genius documentary picture nor a creative way of artistic photography. One of the best examples of how documentary photos reveal social injustices around the world is Magnum Agency. Established by three people, Robert Capa, Henri Cartier - Bresson, George Rodger, David "Chim" Seymour, this agency has a chronicle through its own eyes.