THIS PHOTOGRAPHY VIDEO: Since the beginning of this century, film cameras, like the Walkman, have largely been relegated to the museum of obsolete technology. There are pockets of photographers who are still keen on keeping the analogue process alive, but like vinyl records, it’s become a niche hobby. For much of last century, film companies, and especially Kodak ruled the photographic space. In 1976, Kodak owned 95 percent of the film market and 85 percent of the camera market. Other producers like Illford, agfa and fuji had to fight incredibly hard to find their place and to carve out specialist markets. Trying to explain the benefits of film over digital to children these days is really challenging -
1-on-1 MENTORING: graemewilliams.co.za/mentor-p...
ABOUT ME: The conversations focus on topics related to different aspects of photography including: art, documentary and photojournalism. The discussions explore the personal experiences of photographers and artists and how their work reflects both their internal and external landscape. During the past 30 years I have photographed in over 50 countries for magazines including National Geographic, Time, New York Times and Newsweek. I have held solo exhibitions in New York, London and Paris and my work is showcased in private and institutional art collections around the world.
COPYRIGHT: The copyright for all images belongs to the photographer/s being discussed.
WEBSITE: www.graemewilliams.co.za
FACEBOOK: / graemewilliamsphotogra...
INSTAGRAM: williamsgraeme
MUSIC: RU-vid Audio - Lost in prayer - Doug Maxwell
VIDEO CLIPS:
ILFORD Behind The Film (Film Factory Tour)
The Rise and Fall...and Rise of Kodak
Photography Camera Evolution ( 400 BC - 2023 )
Why We Still Love Film Analog Photography in the Digital Age NBC Left Field
KIDS REACT TO OLD CAMERAS
Blow-Up (1966) - Model Photoshoot Scene
AGFA film (1994 commercial)
The Rise and Fall...and Rise of Kodak.mp4.2e8b-1865-1d70-abe9.part
8 дек 2023
