Приклади вживання Stieglitz Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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Alfred Stieglitz.
Stieglitz Museum in St. Petersburg.
Alfred Stieglitz.
Stieglitz State Academy of Art and Design.
Alfred Stieglitz.
Stieglitz was the richest man in the country in the second third of the XIX century.
Alfred Stieglitz.
In 1902, Stieglitz included Käsebier as a founding member of the Photo-Secession.
Baron Alexander von Stieglitz.
Part of Käsebier's alienation from Stieglitz was due to his stubborn resistance to the idea of gaining financial success from artistic photography.
When Käsebier came back to New York,she found herself in an unexpected personality clash with Stieglitz.
In itself, capital brought Stieglitz 3 million rubles a year.
In 1902 she suggested the idea of forming an association of independent and like-minded photographers to Alfred Stieglitz.
It was through this exhibition that she became acquainted with Alfred Stieglitz, who was one of the judges for the exhibit.[4].
In 1898 her"Rosa Rosarum" portrait was included in the first Philadelphia Photographic Salon,a juried show organized by Alfred Stieglitz.
Black and white photography- that's what it was for Alfred Stieglitz in 1907, and what always should have been- an artistic choice of the artist.
Why Keiley suddenly changed his opinion of her is unknown,but Käsebier suspected that Stieglitz had put him up to it.[1].
As a result, thanks to Stieglitz, there was a school for his name and the country's first museum of arts and crafts(the best part of his collections was eventually handed over to the Hermitage).
His son James Craig Annan(1864- 1946) popularised the work of Hill& Adamson in the US andworked with American photographic pioneer Alfred Stieglitz(1864- 1946).
In turn, Stieglitz began to publicly speak against her work, although he still thought enough of her earlier images to include 22 of them in the landmark exhibition of pictorialists at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery later that year.
A sign of her stature as a photographer at that time may be seen by looking at the other members of the jury,who were Alfred Stieglitz, Gertrude Kasebier, Frank Eugene and Clarence H. White.
The following year, Stieglitz published six of her images in the first issue of Camera Work, along with highly complementary articles by Charles Caffin and Frances Benjamin Johnston.[17] In 1905 six more of her images were published in Camera Work, and the following year, Stieglitz gave her an exhibition(along with Clarence H. White) at his Little Galleries of the Photo-Secession.
Newly invented avtohromnyy process by which formed a unique image on glass that had to cover the rear as slides was difficult to master,but none of these problems are not worried Stieglitz.
The more Käsebier enjoyed commercial success, the more Stieglitz felt she was going against what he felt a true artist should emulate.[1] In May 1906, Käsebier joined the Professional Photographers of New York, a newly formed organization that Stieglitz saw as standing for everything he disliked: commercialism and selling photographs for money rather than love of the art.
This shows where we are heading, but the fact that renewables altogether are still far from providing the majority of electricity means that we still have along way to go,” noted Nils Stieglitz, president of the Frankfurt School of Finance& Management, in the report.
In a review, Stieglitz characterized Farnsworth's photos as"unaffected and full of individuality."[8] Her work was also included in the Paris Exposition(1900).[9] Her specialties were genre and figure studies, especially children and animals.[10] Farnsworth exhibited internationally, and was included in the show, American Women Photographers, organized by Frances Benjamin Johnston, and presented at the Paris Exposition in 1900.
Her interest in spiritualism translated into a natural affinity for the art of the Dada and Surrealist movements, and her friendship with Gaby Picabia facilitated entry into this creative circle which comprised noteworthy members such as Man Ray, Marcel Duchamp,Alfred Stieglitz and Edward Steichen.
In July 1899, Alfred Stieglitz published five of Käsebier's photographs in Camera Notes, declaring her"beyond dispute, the leading artistic portrait photographer of the day".[13] Her rapid rise to fame was noted by photographer and critic Joseph Keiley, who wrote"a year ago Käsebier's name was practically unknown in the photographic world… Today that names stands first and unrivaled 14 That same year her print of"The Manger" sold for $100, the most ever paid for a photograph at that time.[15].
Other pioneers included Thomas Annan(1829- 87), who took portraits and landscapes, and whose photographs of the Glasgow slums were among the first to use the medium as a social record.[64] His son James Craig Annan(1864- 1946) popularised the work of Hill& Adamson in the US andworked with American photographic pioneer Alfred Stieglitz(1864- 1946).