On Thu, 2010-06-17 at 10:53 -0400, Ken Wolman wrote:
> Ilke digital but agree it is not the same experience of creation that
> printing afforded by a film negative.
Now that digital has replaced film, including greater use of colour in
newspapers and magazines as visual representation, b&w film seems to be
in this place that is between figure and abstraction. At least, that is
what I am seeing using b&w film and esp medium and large format as a
media arts practice.
I have basically fallen in love with my little Canon point and shoot
digital. (It even has a spot meter which is more then I can say for my
Gossen lunarpro.)
Also, below ground where I am building the latest still life my wire
divining rod goes right off the dial meaning I am standing on top of the
Namoi River, an underground rhizome river at the bottom of a valley of a
rhizome volcano, known as the Nandewar Volcano.
--
have chronic fatigue syndrome so may be delayed in reply or brain fog weird
just to let you know that's all, Chris Jones.
Blog: http://abdevpoetics.blogspot.com/
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