Ansel Adams (Feb. 20, 1902 – Apr. 22, 1984) was a photographer and an
environmentalist who was born in San Francisco, California.
There has been an exhibition, ‘Ansel
Adams/ From the mountains to the sea’, at the Royal museum Greenwich from 9 Nov
2012 – 28 Apr 2013. The exhibition held Ansel Adams’s most famous photographs
of dramatic and evocative landscapes of the American nature. Ansel Adams worked
on new techniques, one of them was with a group of artists, ‘f64 school’, who
used very small aperture on their camera to make sure every single frame of the
picture was in focus, the crashing water is show in clear detail as well as the
branches and the mountain further behind.
‘The forests, mountains and coastlines of the US provided a rich
environment for Adams’s pioneering photography, and this exhibition brings
together his most powerful and striking pictures of water in all its forms,
from awe-inspiring images of epic seascapes, dramatic rapids and geysers, to
crashing waterfalls, placid ponds, raging rivers and beautiful ice-locked
landscapes.’ (Royal museum Greenwich)
With his strong
photography, Ansel Adams was a photographic pioneer who got many viewers to get
a feel of the American wilderness by just looking at his beautiful images of
the American nature.
Word count: 208
Reference:
Royal museum Greenwich (http://www.rmg.co.uk/visit/events/ansel-adams)
No comments:
Post a Comment