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    Pinhole Cameras 1

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    api-565731749
    A pinhole camera is a simple camera without a lens that uses a small aperture, usually a pinhole, to project an image onto the opposite side of a light-proof box through the camera obscura effect. English artist Steven Pippin became interested in photography as a youth and created pinhole cameras out of everyday objects to take sympathetic photographs. His work features an old-fashioned style and one piece depicts two skeletons preparing to box on a plank of wood. Fellow artist Ilan Wolff also uses camera obscura techniques, capturing large format images inside rooms and vehicles without naming his photos, sometimes distorting or changing the depth of buildings.

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    Pinhole Cameras 1

    Uploaded by

    api-565731749
    140 views5 pages
    A pinhole camera is a simple camera without a lens that uses a small aperture, usually a pinhole, to project an image onto the opposite side of a light-proof box through the camera obscura effect. English artist Steven Pippin became interested in photography as a youth and created pinhole cameras out of everyday objects to take sympathetic photographs. His work features an old-fashioned style and one piece depicts two skeletons preparing to box on a plank of wood. Fellow artist Ilan Wolff also uses camera obscura techniques, capturing large format images inside rooms and vehicles without naming his photos, sometimes distorting or changing the depth of buildings.

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    pinhole cameras 1

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    A pinhole camera is a simple camera without a lens that uses a small aperture, usually a pinhole, to project an image onto the opposite side of a light-proof box through the camera obscura effect. English artist Steven Pippin became interested in photography as a youth and created pinhole cameras out of everyday objects to take sympathetic photographs. His work features an old-fashioned style and one piece depicts two skeletons preparing to box on a plank of wood. Fellow artist Ilan Wolff also uses camera obscura techniques, capturing large format images inside rooms and vehicles without naming his photos, sometimes distorting or changing the depth of buildings.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    140 views5 pages

    Pinhole Cameras 1

    Uploaded by

    api-565731749
    A pinhole camera is a simple camera without a lens that uses a small aperture, usually a pinhole, to project an image onto the opposite side of a light-proof box through the camera obscura effect. English artist Steven Pippin became interested in photography as a youth and created pinhole cameras out of everyday objects to take sympathetic photographs. His work features an old-fashioned style and one piece depicts two skeletons preparing to box on a plank of wood. Fellow artist Ilan Wolff also uses camera obscura techniques, capturing large format images inside rooms and vehicles without naming his photos, sometimes distorting or changing the depth of buildings.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
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    Pinhole cameras

    A pinhole camera is a simple camera without a lens but with a tiny


    aperture mostly made by a pinhole—effectively a light-proof box with a
    small hole in one side. Light from a scene passes through the aperture and
    projects an inverted image on the opposite side of the box, which is
    known as the camera obscura effect
    Pillanategepek
    Steven Pippin
    Laundromat /
    locomotion
    Steven Pippin is an English artist
    The unique and photographer
    thing about When he was younger he found
    Steven Pippins himself adoring photography
    work is that his His early work was based on
    pictures have an converting furniture and everyday
    old fashion feel objects into pinhole cameras
    to them
    which he used for taking
    The glass sympathetic photographs
    magazine His more recent work includes
    kinetic sculptures
    The glass magazine
    The peace from Steven Pippin titled the glass magazine shows two
    skeletons preparing to box each other while balancing on a plank of
    wood

    The peace from Steven Pippin titled the glass magazine interests me
    the most out of his work, this is because of how different it is
    compared to modem art
    Since 1981 Ilan Wolff has specialised in
    creating photographs using camera obscura
    Ilan Wolff techniques with a camera made from old
    boxes or cans
    Nowadays he mainly uses his van and an
    ordinary room interiors to create large
    images

    The thing that gives Ilan


    Wolff's pictures a unique
    feeling about them is that
    they never have a name,
    His picture are different
    each time, some of them
    wont be strait sometimes he
    distorts them and other
    times where he changes the
    depth of an image / building
    The peace that stood out the most
    to me is the medieval row of
    buildings that look to be on a curved
    road.
    The resign that this peace cached
    my eye it the view point of it, as you
    can see from the picture the camera
    seems to be falling and turning at
    the same time like if a person has
    just dropped it
    The main focus of the image is that
    the buildings are changing as your
    eye will get dragged from the right
    to the left as in to show that the past
    is getting distorted

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