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Professor Sandra Cheng
Office: Namm 602B
Office Hours: Mon 10-11 am, Tu/Th 9-10 am or
by appointment
Office Tel: 718-260-5003
Email: scheng@citytech.cuny.eduNew York Times Arts
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- Leidy on Homework #3: Robert Capa’s Death of a Loyalist Soldier
- Djane96 on Homework #2: Walker Evans’ Subway Portraits
- Djane96 on Homework #3: Robert Capa’s Death of a Loyalist Soldier
- Kelly-Ann on Henry Gomez Homework #3: Robert Capa’s Death of a Loyalist Soldier
- Billy on Homework #3: Robert Capa’s Death of a Loyalist Soldier
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Robert Capa’s Death of a Loyalist Soldier
Robert Capa was one of the greatest photographer during the war even though Richard Whelan use some evidences that shows that some of the photo of the war were stage, that doesn’t mean that he is not one of the … Continue reading
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Tagged homework #3, Richard Wheland, Robert Capa, Student post
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Homework 3
After reading Proving that Robert Capa’s “Falling Soldier” is Genuine: A Detective Story by Richard Whelan I think his arguments are convincing and persuasive. At first there were a few points that convinced me that the picture was staged. First was the … Continue reading
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Hw # 2
I think walkers work was and is really interesting. The whole concept of capturing people’s faces on trains was really a perfect way to show the everyday life emotions one goes through. Since the first day of operations on the … Continue reading
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Hw # 2
I loved the use of capturing expressions during the brief time period. Evans way and use of photography was genuine in existence to me. It wasnt in a set of order nor organized. It also was something that was taken … Continue reading
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HW #2
Back in this time period I could only imagine how dreadful subway rides were because of no portable entertainment or any ac or heat on the subways. I think that Walker Evans photos are funny because today I always take … Continue reading
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Walker Evan Subway Portraits
Walker Evan was most known for his pictures of subway passengers taken during the Great Depression in New York City subways stations. Walker Evan’s photographs seem to portray the struggle in the peoples faces during the Great depression. His pictures … Continue reading
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Cherif’s Homework 2
I think it was greatly executed, the whole idea of the subway riders not knowing exactly what was going which enabled Evans to capture a natural emotion. Some of these emotions that the people had were blank, confusion, emotionless, and hopelessness. … Continue reading
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Homework #2: Walker Evans Photography
The Photographs that Walker Evans took back his time in New York City would be incredibly socially awkward to do it in this generation. Back then we seemed to be more interactive with one another. Less technology basically forced us … Continue reading
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Homework#2 Walker Evans
Walker Evans’ Photography evokes a deeply buried memory of a time long past and still manages to build a bridge to the modern era. Living in New York, It is nearly impossible to avoid using the subway, whether someone uses … Continue reading
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Homework #2. Walker Evans
Walker Evans was a photographer in a day and age unlike our own the reason the faces hold up to this day is because we have very similar feelings when waiting for the train the only difference now is that … Continue reading
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