Photography that changed the way we view war

(CBS News) Beginning with the early cameras, the pictures have changed the way we see the world. The image of the war captured in the American battlefield a century and a half ago made the civil war extremely real for American Americans at the time. . . They say that this war is very real today to us as well. Martha Teichner will regain us.

A few hours after Fort Sumter collapsed on April 14, 1861, the damage due to the bombing of the southern Southern Civil War began to be photographed.

This is new - Americans saw the image of war for the first time because it really looked like it. . . The true appearance of the person who first died in the conflict is a record that deeply shapes our understanding of the most bloody war in American history.

"Jeff Rosenheim, head of the photography department at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, said:

Rosenheim said: "They are in a small pocket album, a small leather album whether it is an ordinary soldier or an officer."

In these portraits, it looks like how hard the soldiers are like young people (usually boys only) or as a portrait of four Patty brothers.

The pictures are already very cheap - 5 to 10 cents like 50 to 75 cents, fancy folding boxes, or beautifying postcards

Subjects must sit and stand for 8 seconds. Photograph with glass plate and print under the sun

There is a wild studio in a tent with a skylight. Once upon a time, the supply of photos became almost impossible to enter the south, so the photographer followed the Allied troops and approached the battlefield.

News photos appeared during the Civil War, but although there are limitations, you can take pictures before and after battle, but it takes time to publish, so you can not take pictures in battle. Rosenheim said, "The camera can not capture such behavior."

After the most bloody battle of our most bloody war on September 17, 1862, the camera of Alexander Gardner took the death of Antitum. In fact, this is our busiest day, there are 23,000 deaths and injuries

The beauty of this place obscures Gardner's terribly shocking picture. You can still align, and it will join the famous photo controversial conspiracy

Limited technology prevented the occurrence of war, but the ability to see the inevitable consequences of war forever changed the people's perception of conflict. Brady showed pictures of his dead Americans on the battlefield, and the North's support for war was almost eroded. Since then, the leaders knew that the power of motion imaging could change the outcome of war. It is regrettable that war can bring revolutionary technical social progress. People all over the world are studying the American Civil War. This is one of the earliest modern wars by some historians. Civil war has promoted the use of technology at many levels, whether it is railway, telegraph, first submarine, or widespread use of hot air balloon.

During the past century, technology has changed warfare strategy. The American Civil War was one of the earliest wars, mainly consisting of Mathew Brady and his photographer's team. Because the technology at the time was limited, it was impossible to shoot the war. The archives of the day showed portraits of soldiers, landscapes of endless battlefields, and several reappearances. Let's visualize the fight visualization and the result to the world through a picture painted by witnesses and illustrators.

A surreal photo series that shows us how we see the war. Instead of seeing children like victims, they are dressed as pilots, naval gunners and surgeons of war. This raises a question: "Why is it safe to see the men in these positions, but when we see the children in them, we will quit and think." Crow: Group Story . "The space and the story that we take for granted is presented in a new perspective.The place I use for images is the everyday space in the San Francisco Bay Area.Crows are seen as creatures moving between different dimensions Since it is done this added urged the audience to see art from their own point of view, which allows them to create more interactive stories for themselves.