I just watched 2 half hr episodes of Ansel Adams at All Arts and found more online:
"Art does not reproduce the visible. Rather, it makes visible. The artist can give many interpretations as possible as he is able to perceive. They all depend on his point of view."
Ansel Adams: Photography As An Art | ALL ARTS Vault Selects
Ansel Adams: Technique | ALL ARTS Vault Selects
Ansel Adams: Points of View | ALL ARTS Vault Selects
Ansel Adams: Language of the Camera Eye | ALL ARTS Vault Selects
Ansel Adams: Professional Photography | ALL ARTS Vault Selects
The Way We Take Photos Has Changed, But What Ansel Adams Brought To The Craft Hasn't
Ansel Adams' "Clearing Winter Storm," taken in Yosemite National Park around 1937. (Courtesy Museum of Fine Arts, Boston)
Ansel Adams' photograph of "The Tetons and Snake River, Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming," taken in 1942. (Courtesy Museum of Fine Arts, Boston)
Visualizing the image:
"Art does not reproduce the visible. Rather, it makes visible. The artist can give many interpretations as possible as he is able to perceive. They all depend on his point of view."
Ansel Adams: Photography As An Art | ALL ARTS Vault Selects
Ansel Adams: Technique | ALL ARTS Vault Selects
Ansel Adams: Points of View | ALL ARTS Vault Selects
Ansel Adams: Language of the Camera Eye | ALL ARTS Vault Selects
Ansel Adams: Professional Photography | ALL ARTS Vault Selects
The Way We Take Photos Has Changed, But What Ansel Adams Brought To The Craft Hasn't
Ansel Adams' "Clearing Winter Storm," taken in Yosemite National Park around 1937. (Courtesy Museum of Fine Arts, Boston)
Join to see EXIF info for this image (if available)
Ansel Adams' photograph of "The Tetons and Snake River, Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming," taken in 1942. (Courtesy Museum of Fine Arts, Boston)
Join to see EXIF info for this image (if available)
Visualizing the image: