I think some reasons for the nostalgic return to nineteenth-century processes is that most photographers think it’s boring to just add a filter to a photo on programs like Instagram. The photographers most likely wanna be more in-touch with the nineteenth-century style of doing things like using the daguerreotype or the wet-plate collodion. They also most likely think that just using a filter on a photo app isn’t as creative or just want to be more creative and learn new things about photography. It also could just be that this type of way of taking photos are just something that can be trending or “in style” and people want to take pictures the nineteenth-century kind of way.
Contact Information
Professor Sandra Cheng
Office: Namm 602B
Office Hours: Tu/Th 9-10 am or
by appointment
Office Tel: 718-260-5003
Email: scheng@citytech.cuny.eduHelpful Links
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Recent Posts
- Re: Photographing the Beginning of the Civil Rights Movement
- Re:Discussion Topic: Street Art, Photography, and the Inside Out Project in Times Square
- Re: Tim Hetherington and Modern-day War Photography
- Response to: Tim Hetherington and Modern-day War Photography
- Photographing the Beginning of the Civil Rights Movement
Recent Comments
- Michael Lorenzo on Discussion Topic: Street Art, Photography, and the Inside Out Project in Times Square
- Michael Lorenzo on Discussion Topic: Tim Hetherington and Modern-day War Photography
- Michael Lorenzo on Discussion Topic: The Greatest War Photograph and Robert Capa
- Phalenta Pamphile on Discussion Topic: Street Art, Photography, and the Inside Out Project in Times Square
- Shantel on Discussion Topic: Photographing the Beginning of the Civil Rights Movement
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