William Eggleston
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 ม.ค. 2023
- William Eggleston (born July 27, 1939) is an American photographer. He is widely credited with increasing recognition for color photography as a legitimate artistic medium. Eggleston's books include William Eggleston's Guide (1976) and The Democratic Forest (1989).
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William...
Images copyright: William Eggleston
Music credits:
Got That Feeling - Peter Sandberg
In the Spirit of Cannes - The Flax
Leave Your Heart To Me - Thiago
My Heart Is For You - Peter Sandberg
One Sweet Evening - Nocturnal Spirits
Under A Smiling Moon - Peter Sandberg
I like his haphazard approach to photography. He just points and shoots. It doesn’t always work, but there’s some splendid images here. He was very much of his time. Even the most bland can have meaning.
Wonderful! This is exactly what I want: Just photographs sans commentary. Superb.
Also, Eggleston is incredible.
This is wonderful. It makes me feel much better about many of my own photos.
I often find myself making what most would consider fairly mundane pictures.
But I saw something I liked in some way, so photographed it; not everything has
to be a show-stopper.
Can’t believe the hate in some of the comments. Although there were great colour photographers before Eggleston, such as Haas, his photography had a similar impact to that of Hendrix or Dylan with popular music. Try shooting “democratically” like Eggleston. It’s harder than you think. As .Cartier Bresson was to black and white photography, Eggleston is to colour. He is a true genius.
Keep your focus on what moves you and the images. The rest is just internet after all🙂
The reason I love this channel is the music. The photos speak for themselves. But the music brings me back. This almost makes me feel like I’m at the bemelmans drinking a giblet.
Thanks for putting this together
Jazz piano at its finest.
music much better than the photog
@@jamesnicol3831that's certainly subjective.
Music is great. His photos, eh.
a lot of these shots are special,a lot are not,it happens when someone becomes famous...as regards his colour shots,there are so many that include the combination of red and white,it can't be a coincidence...there are other colour shots that are based on colour...and maybe colour only
5:57 - This image is not by Eggleston but by Alec Soth OF William Eggleston (2000).
Tri-x 400 e Kodakchrome, hanno permesso a grandi della Fotografia di raccontare la seconda parte del '900, con opere meravigliosa che entrano di diritto nella storia dell'arte.
I like the '69 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser he's traveling in.
From his photos I get a feeling of societal decline, or maybe the end of an era before a new one begins, which I guess makes sense considering most if not all of these photos were shot in the south.
I know I'm missing the point, some subtle nuance of photographic artistry, but every time I see Egglestone's work all I see are hastily grabbed snapshots the likes of which a 12 year old could have produced with a plastic disposable camera bought from a petrol station. That said, I don't think all his photographs are bad, but the good ones appear to by accident rather than intent. One notable exception though is the Ford Torino bill board with the similar car parked underneath (16.53).
Try and take similar photographs and you will see how hard it is, they look very simple but Bill really is a genius.
I cant duplicate them with the same impact. And i have a digital,camera from a camera store😂
@@straydog6166 Thank you, exactly the answer I give to people with this surface-level take.
People often also forgot that back when he started with color photogrpahy this hadn’t been done…
Isn’t that beautiful though? As adults we definitely see the world in a much different light than children. The innocence and carefree are much more present in children than in adults, and if adults can create art or capture something that feels like it was gained with the mobility or perspective of a child, I think that’s quite wonderful.
Useful to document place and time 50-60 years ago. Supply your own story, if you think it's interesting. Music is great.
Not sure about this, I expected more from a supposed great. More like “I’ve got a camera and some film, let’s shoot!” Nothing particularly amazing to write home about. Surprised.
Tematy zdjęć jak tematy tematy zdjęć i mniejsza o nie, ale niezbyt głębokie. Reszta już tylko słabiej. Liche kompozycje. Ogólnie niechlujnie. Tak to widzę. Największa wartość to tutaj dorobek autora.
Sorry, still misspelled...
fixed, thanks for the feedback!
I get his preoccupation with colour above all and occasional juxtaposition of pattern, but boy is this a tedious 27 minutes. Without John Szarkowski to write a lengthy piece to introduce his snapshots in _William Eggleston's Guide,_ I doubt Eggleston would have been so "revered" among the fashionably artistic or so highly rated as an artist. I once saw an exhibition of another photographer's work next door to a show of Eggleston's er, work and hadn't time to look around Eggleston's as well. Time well saved from pointless tedium.
the air conditioned nightmare
Looks like he shot 21mm wide?
I think 28mm, f8-f11.
Paparazzi take picture of famous people !
I'll keep my portfolio. Not my cup of tea.
Great music, mediocre photos
boring privileged over cerebral
💥 Vivian Maier had JAW DROPPING Technical Mastery and Mesmerizing Composition. ▪︎▪︎▪︎. But lacked the publicist of this no talent fellow
Over rated…
He’s overrated.
Incredibly boring photography accepted as art.
I wouldn’t call this a great photographer by any means