To Be Determined: Photography and the Future
Selfpublish be happy – Edition
Selfpublish be happy – Edition
Selfpublish be happy – SPBH Edition
To Be Determined: Photography and the Future is a book with a radical proposal: the photograph is as much an object of the future as it is of the past. Exploring a familiar medium with new eyes, the book proposes that photographs’ technologies, processes, experiences and products, are in fact geared towards a world to come, and not a world that has been.
Written as a sequence of short interlinking essays, mixing ideas, studies of artworks, and the history of photography, To Be Determined takes its cue from Czech-born emigré philosopher Vilém Flusser, in its quest to reconceive the tools of photography and show how they inform and create the world around us.
Moving between contemporary photography and fine art, the book proposes that artists and photographers who question photography’s capacities – to transform our relationship to time, rewire our perception, and describe our encounters with technology – can also alter our understanding of the medium, and in turn, change our perception of our own agency, and our capacity to see, think and act.
Such an understanding of photography, Wooldridge suggests, has substantial consequences for the world beyond the image, and positions photography outside of study or observation and in a field of activity and experimentation.
Format: Softcover
Edition: 1000
Size: 10.5 x 14.8 cm
Number of pages: 182
Type of printing: Offset
ISBN: 9781916041233
Thames & Hudson / MIT Press / Enaudi Editore
Thames & Hudson (UK)
MIT Press (USA)
Guilio Einaudi Editore (Italy)
“This is by far one of the most important books of the year.
Brad Feuerhelm
It is dense, nuanced and presents a half-step measure in which Spinatsch in presenting the “semiautomatic” has led us to larger questions about its successor, the automatic image. The book is beautifully designed and with projects such as this does not miss the point to be exciting, while also providing some implications, a ground work as it were to the very deep and pertinent questions that envelope our age like a digital fog.
Complete bibliography Semiatomatic Photography Projets from 2003- 2020. Wolfgang Brückle in Jules Spinatsch Semiautomatic Photography, Edition CPG, Spector…
Complete bibliography Semiatomatic Photography Projets from 2003- 2020.
Wolfgang Brückle in Jules Spinatsch Semiautomatic Photography, Edition CPG, Spector Books, 2019
Positions on Exhibiting Photographies
FW:books
Why Exhibit?
Anna-Kaisa Rastenberger, Iris Sikking (eds) — Why exhibit? Positions on Exhibiting Photographies
FW:books
368 pages / 16,5×23,5 cm / softcover / colour / isbn 9789490119720 / 32 euro (excl. shipping)
This publication offers a spectrum of views on how the myriad forms of exhibiting photographies can increase our understanding of how images operate today, as well as what they do to us when we interact with them. In the Digital Age, “photography” is best described with adjectives connoting a medium in constant flux: liquid, fluid, flexible, unstable. As such, there is no primary format for displaying photographs. However, with all of the medium’s formats, modes, and approaches, it is important to question how we see photographic images—and to ask why, by whom, and for what purposes the images were produced in the first place. By drawing upon the diverse perspectives of a group of curators, scholars, photographers, and artists based in the field of contemporary photography, this volume aims to provide a foundation for a wider discourse about exhibiting photographies in the twenty-first century.
With essays from:
Gigi Argyropoulou, Taco Hidde Bakker, Nicoló Degiorgis, Doris Gassert, Marko Karo, Kim Knoppers, Suvi Lehtinen, Tanvi Mishra, Niclas Östlind, Krzysztof Pijarski, Karolina Puchała-Rojek, Tuomo Rainio, Anna-Kaisa Rastenberger, Iris Sikking, Anna Tellgren, Lars Willumeit. And conversations with: Ahmed Alalousi, Lisa Barnard, Natasha Caruana, Mark Curran, Robert Knoth, Bettina Leidl, Marina Paulenka, Rune Peitersen, Susan Schuppli, Jules Spinatsch, Penelope Umbrico, Anni Wallenius.
Book Launch at PARIS PHOTO 2018
Thursday November 8, 7:00 pm at the Institut Finlandais, 60, rue des Écoles (5th Arr.)
Review Soloshow – SUMMIT – Christophe Guye Gallery
Review Soloshow – SUMMIT – Christophe Guye Gallery
Monika Schwärzler, Webster University, Vienna
Unedited Glamor: The Vienna Opera Ball and its rendition by network cameras
Transscript Verlag, At face value and beyond – Photographic constructions of reality
David Campany and Gerry Badger
David Campany in: Constructing Worlds, photography and architecture in the modern age, Prestel, München
Ulrich Binder on Monograph Temporary Discomfort, Pages 520 – 529
Fotostiftung Schweiz, Lars Müller Publishers
de l’argentique ä la revolution numerique
edited by Quentin Bajac, Edition Gallimard, Paris
Joerg Bader on Surveillance Panoramas Projects
Essays by 60 authors. Edited by Chantal Pontbriand, Steidl / Paris Photo
Jubiläumsausgabe, 2010
Martin Jaeggi on VIenna MMIX and Talk with Brigitte Ulmer and Daniel Schwarz
„La photographie à l’epreuve de l’acceleration sociale“ by Joel Vacheron
P. 50/51,76: Temporary Discomfort, Surveillance Panorama
JRP Ringier
„Rules of Engagement“ by Marcia Vetrocq
P. 168–175 and P. 208/209
With photographic truthfulness no longer taken on faith, some photographers are working out a new set of protocols for making pictures that are seriously real.
Download article as PDF (4,2 MB)
„Backstage of Reality“ Text by Martin Jaeggi on Snow Management, Temporary Discomfort, Heisenberg Offside, Surveillance Panorama Projects
P. 162–172 d/e
Download article as PDF (1,9 MB)
Reaktion Books, 127 Illustrations 160p, London 2008
P. 91–93
Description
What did the arrival of cinema do for photography? How did the moving image change our relation to the still image? Why have cinema and photography been so drawn to each other? Close-ups, freeze frames and the countless portrayals of photographers on screen are signs of cinema’s enduring attraction to the still image. Photo-stories, sequences and staged tableaux speak of the deep influence of cinema on photography. „Photography and Cinema“ considers the importance of the still image for filmmakers such as the Lumiere brothers, Alfred Hitchcock, Michelangelo Antonioni, Jean-Luc Godard, Chris Marker, Mark Lewis, Agnes Varda, Peter Weir, Christopher Nolan and many others. In parallel, it looks at the cinematic in the work of photographers and artists that include Germaine Krull, William Klein, John Baldessari, Jeff Wall, Victor Burgin, Jules Spinatsch and Cindy Sherman. From film stills and flipbooks to slide shows and digital imaging, hybrid visual forms have established an ambiguous realm between motion and stillness. David Campany assembles a missing history in which photography and cinema have been each other’s muse and inspiration for over a century.
ISBN 978-1-86189-351-2
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