The 2013-2014 installation of the Urban Geometry Exhibition is open. A total of 23 framed black and white images are on display. The images were taken in Berlin, Copenhagen, Hong Kong, London, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, Paris, Pittsburgh, San Diego, and San Jose.
Click here to view the gallery
The Computer Science Department has a large video wall in the common area. A video will be run to highlight the exhibitions.
2013-2014 Exhibition Video
2012-2013 Exhibition Video
2011-2012 Exhibition Video
Enjoy.
The 2012-2013 installation of the Urban Geometry Exhibition is open. A total of 23 framed black and white images are on display. The images were taken in London, Milwaukee, Liege, Chicago, and Los Angeles.
Click here to view the gallery
The Harris Corporation Video Wall in the Commons area at Lawson Hall is composed of sixteen 46″ LCD monitors. Think BIG. It is also high resolution. It makes for a great viewing experience.
This video was made on an Apple Mac Pro with Aquafadas’ PulpMotion 3 Advanced, which has many built-in video themes. Each is highly customizable. This year, I set the images to Urban Class composed by James Treweek of SmartAss Music.
My previous post discussed the exhibition space and how to craft realistic mockups as part of the creative process. In this post, I will cover the prints themselves.
The single most important component of the photographic exhibition is the physical print. The print is the physical manifestation of all aspects of the photograph, from the conceptualization, interpretation, and implementation. The viewer sees only the print, interprets only the print. It is of the utmost importance, requiring the highest quality possible.
Generally, there are two broad categories for print making with a digital workflow, 1) printing on traditional chemistry-based photographic materials, and 2) printing with a fine-art inkjet printer on high quality fine art papers. In either case, the photographer is faced with numerous choices of papers, developers, inks, surfaces, services, and more. The number of options can be overwhelming and certainly cannot be explored exhaustively.
So, the first choice: traditional or inkjet? Read more