

But what was that innovation? To bring a world in motion to a halt? The first verifiable evidence that there is such a thing as the past? The start of an all-out mania to get hold of an object or an experience with an image? When these static images were aligned in a sequence and run through a projector, we called them movies.

Photography has been understood as the founding innovation for all that we have in our visual world today. Image Construction, Manipulation, and Management Fundamental to the programme is the space that it creates to make it possible for you to explore, question, change and consolidate your work and your ideas. You will have the opportunity to develop and/or research aspects of visual style and draw on a broad range of cultural references as well as aesthetic and technical approaches engaged through ‘Practice Theory Sessions’, visiting lectures and the Ascent of the Image module. Recognising the rapidly changing definitions and context of these practice areas, and the value/positioning of traditional practices, these categories may also be understood through a variety of practices that involve image construction and presentation both still and durational, including: film/video, animation, interactivity, installations, motion graphics, and hyperspace constructs, as well as evolving new exploratory categories. This is achieved through a combined study of practice and theory, with extensive instruction through 'enabling sessions' which engage technical familiarity tutorials The Ascent of the Image module and additional theoretical and practical study. It offers the opportunity to take stock of evolving practices and developments in image media culture and is structured to develop the intellectual imagination within each individual student.

The programme draws on a broad range of cultural references and technical practices. Visualisation: Stand-alone & Interactive.Photography: Durational & Still Analogue & Digital.If you have specific questions about the degree, contact Damian Owen-Board. The Department of Media, Communications and Cultural Studies has been ranked 2 nd in the UK for 'world-leading or internationally excellent' research (Research Excellence Framework, 2021) and 12th in the world (2 nd in the UK) in the 2022 QS World Rankings for communication and media studies. still and durational image production and manipulation.
#Image smith 2 portable
portable and studio lighting technologies and their use.You will also participate in enabling sessions in photography: You'll look at the meaning, production, and distribution of images in their present and historical contexts, and at the relationship between theory and practice in image production and management. It also allows for specialisation in photography and/or electronic arts – which, in addition to still photography, can include interactive, durational, and internet work – but encompasses a broader interpretation of practice. The practice uses both digital and analogue technology, still and durational photography, as well as the study and production of interactivity. The programme joins theory and practice, equipping you to develop and achieve highly in the new image media culture. This MA programme gives practitioners and theorists the opportunity to research and develop the new boundaries of image-making made possible by technological change within the context of post-industrial culture. Photography itself is undergoing a radical transformation in its encounter with CGI (computer generated images) and AI (artificial intelligence). We record every aspect of our lives with smartphone cameras, consume knowledge through image flows, are exposed to constant surveillance via security cameras while feeding computer databases with our social media images. Photography is a key medium of the 21st century.
