Questioning Originality and Authorship in Fine Art Photography

In the past few decades, the practice of fundamentally diverting the works of other artists has become common. The core principle of applying art is to incorporate ideas and images from mass media, pop culture, advertisements and other artists into new works. Because renting other artists is an ancient practice, in reality, art assignment is not new. For example, painters often re-paint paintings of other artists to explore the application of their artistic style in well-known art.

The grant art belongs to the long-standing modernist art tradition, raising originality, authenticity and writer's problem and casting doubt on the nature or definition of the art itself. The grant artist was influenced by the German philosopher Waiter Benjamin's paper "The Artwork of the Age of Machine Duplication" in 1934, and by American critic Rosalind Krauss in 1985 "The avant-garde and other modern times Originality of originator "was announced. Contemporary support in books. mythology

As the grant art raises questions about originality, authenticity and author, it is a useful tool to explore these concepts. It belongs to a long tradition of contemporary art, it not only uses art as a tool for displaying images and stories, but it also seems to be inside but casts doubt on the essence of the art itself.

The creative and interpretive process was not a simple physical event record but eventually created the author of the original artwork. Film pictures are not subcategories of pictures. In contrast, photography is only a process that photography supervisors use to achieve a consistent process, in addition to other physics, organization, management, interpretation, and image processing techniques (Burum, 2007) . In movie close-up industry, movies were always the main choice for recording. Therefore, the camera can use many options for various film stocks. However, 35 mm film is standard size since the early days of film. When the movie was still a new invention, it began more than a hundred years ago. The 35 mm film size is from Thomas Edison, formerly known as "Edison Size" (Rogge, 1996). In May 1889, Edison ordered a Kodak camera for Eastman.