a8336db058 18, 2011 SHARE The photographer speaks exclusively to TIME about his new book, which presents a series of vignettes that play out like silent moviestouching, funny, sad, irreverent and full of surprise. Could it be that the reproduction is the best that could be achieved from Elliott Erwitts negatives and prints? Surely not? Last year, in Arles, I saw prints of photographs by Sebastio Salgado. Photographic Narrative Thoughts on Professional Photography Text & Pictures Roger Overall (Unless Otherwise Stated) HomeContactCopyright 26 March, 2012 1 Comment By Roger Book, Review Elliott Erwitt Sequentially Yours: Part1 A copy of Sequentially Yours, Elliott Erwitts new book, arrived here from Amazon last week. There's another with an old man, a hat and very wrinkled hands. Uh oh! Something went wrong.
What's more they are 'objets trouvs'. A wonderful photographer!Like0Mar 9, 2012permalinkwillhall If you take 30 shots every second, and combine them into a sort of audio slideshow you can tell even more of a story /trollLike0Mar 9, 2012permalinkymatthon "a series of photos can sometimes tell more of a story than a single shot"No, Really?Like2Mar 9, 2012permalinkDeleted pending purge Now THAT's Photography - pure creativity, completely removed fro hi-tec gadgetry, newest revolutionary models, and other things which serve more to sell cameras than use them. Just not enough of it. Erwitt has published nearly 40 books, but Sequentially Yours provides a perfect, original and refreshing context for his intuitive and instinctive images. What treasures will it contain? Sometimes, anticipation isnt rewarded. Politics World Business Tech Health Motto Entertainment Science Newsfeed Living Sports History The TIME Vault Magazine Ideas Parents TIME Labs Money LIFE The Daily Cut Photography Videos TIME Shop Press Room The 100 Most Influential People American Voices Next Generation Leaders The Ensemble Effect Person of the Year 2015 Top of the World A Year In Space Subscribe Newsletters Feedback Privacy Policy Your California Privacy Rights Terms of Use Ad Choices RSS TIME Apps TIME for Kids Advertising Reprints and Permissions Site Map Help Customer Service 2016 Time Inc. The quality of the photography is uneven. “The process is sometimes more interesting than the finished picture,” he says. But I don't really see anything unique about them - they are simply cartoon strips recorded on film instead of by the talent of an illustrator. That magic shouldn't be lost.What is happening most of the times anyone is looking at a TV screen these days, is their brain being shut down.
Biannbeth replied
463 weeks ago