Photography Unbound: 19th Century Images Through 21st Century Eyes скачать в хорошем качестве

Photography Unbound: 19th Century Images Through 21st Century Eyes

Photography Unbound: 19th Century Images Through 21st Century Eyes This panel discussion brought together four scholars from across traditional geographic and national divisions behind Photography Unbound, an exploratory digital initiative of the Getty Research Institute (GRI). Together, they delved into how 21st century technologies can inform a global study of 19th century photography through presentations on their individual research strands in the project. Discover the vast opportunities created by digital tools like computer vision in the recording, cataloguing and analysis of the material and political qualities of photographic albums. This programme took place at National Gallery Singapore on 3 December 2022 as part of the “Living Pictures: Photography in Southeast Asia” exhibition. - About the Speakers Alexander Supartono is a photography historian and curator from Edinburgh Napier University. His curatorial practice is focused on contemporary Southeast Asian art and photography. Emily Pugh is the Digital Humanities Specialist for The Getty Research Institute, where she focuses on integrating digital tools with art historical research and scholarship. In her scholarly work, she is interested in the representation of architecture and how buildings can function as symbols of shared values and identities. Tracy Stuber is the Research Specialist for PhotoTech at the Getty Research Institute. Her research focuses on the intertwined histories of photography and art history. David Ogawa is Associate Professor of Art History at Union College in Schenectady, New York. His background is in 19th-century European painting, and his research has expanded to include the relationship between these practices, the introduction of photography, and the formation of photo archives. Goh Sze Ying is a Curator at National Gallery Singapore. She has worked on exhibitions that include "Something New Must Turn Up: Six Singaporean Artists After 1965" (2021), "Singapore Biennale 2019: Every Step in the Right Direction" (2019), "Minimalism: Space. Light. Object." (2018), "Lim Cheng Hoe: Painting Singapore" (2018), and "Listening to Architecture: The Gallery’s Histories and Transformation" (2017). - About the exhibition As the most ubiquitous visual medium of the modern age, photography has had a tremendous impact on the way we see the world and ourselves. But what do photographs do exactly? And how do they affect the world around them? “Living Pictures: Photography in Southeast Asia” highlights the power of photography in a ground-breaking survey of the medium’s development in Southeast Asia since its arrival in the 19th century. Explore the changing roles of photography—from its beginnings as a tool of European exploration to the “performance” of studio portraits, from depicting the realities of war to the rise of fine art, and finally, to its central function within social media and virtual reality technologies today. - Find out more about the exhibition at www.nationalgallery.sg/livingpictures Go to www.nationalgallery.sg for more content and to plan your visit today! - Disclaimer This video has been edited for clarity and concision. The opinions expressed in this video may not represent the views of National Gallery Singapore. Every effort has been made to obtain permission for the material in this video. Copyright within this video belongs to its respective owners and shall not be reproduced without permission. #NationalGallerySingapore #LetArtSurpriseYou #LivingPictures