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| involves light passing through an opening into a darkened chamber. The image that is formed inside is an upside down replica of the outside world. |
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| Latin for “Dark Room”. Developed during the Renaissance as a room in which a hole was punctured through a wall or door producing an upside down non-permanent image on an opposing wall. |
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| a light tight box. One end admits light, a lens focuses and refracts this light, and an image is captured on a light sensitive surface. |
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| “sun-writing”; first permanent photograph |
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| A light sensitive copper plate coated with silver iodide that captures a photographic image. The process creates a positive image that cannot be reproduced. |
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| Light and dark values appear in reverse and can be used to create repeated copies of an image. |
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| Techniques used by photographers to create images that appeared more painterly. |
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| Pure/Straight Photography |
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| A practice of photography where the artist does not crop or manipulate their photographs in any way. |
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| Images and letters clipped from other printed sources inspired by the art movement of Dada. |
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| An image created by placing objects on top of light sensitive paper. The objects’ shadows will appear white after exposure to light on the paper. Also inspired by Dada |
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| No real motion but a series of still images projected at a speed of 24 frames a second giving the illusion of continuous action. |
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| Type of film that made it possible to string images together. |
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| Stories acted out by objects or illustrations. Animation literally means “bringing to life”. Between 12 to 24 drawings are needed per second to create an illusion of smooth motion. |
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| Piecing together film shots to create storytelling sequences. |
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| Director whose films are marked by a consistent individual style, just as a traditional artist’s paintings or sculptures are. |
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| Converts a moving image into electronic signals. The signals are transmitted to a monitor (TV). |
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| Information is stored digitally on a disk and can be projected onto a wall, surface, and monitor. Further manipulation is possible on computers. |
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| Real-time cameras whose output can be viewed over the World Wide Web (www). |
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| Art that uses the Internet as a medium |
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| Converts a moving image into electronic signals. The signals are transmitted to a monitor (TV). |
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| Information is stored digitally on a disk and can be projected onto a wall, surface, and monitor. Further manipulation is possible on computers. |
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| technology that records and plays back images in motion |
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