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Project 4: Water Image Incorporation
I took these images and displayed them on top of the water in a water tub for the horses at my farm. They did not understand this project.
Farms all across the United States are experiencing moderate to severe droughts. Lack of rain fall can cause permanent damage to crops affecting a farm average yield. Therefore, in return the harvest will suffer and any profit or financial gross will decline.
Water bucket series i started a couple weeks ago. I am looking forward to this being a ongoing project. There are so many ways to photograph water and i really love capturing reflections especially in trees.
Big hay bales being delivered. It is crucial that the hay dries after being mowed and does not get wet before it is raked, teded and bailed. There are different varieties of hay as well depending on the type of cutting the field gets; first or second. Alfalfa hay tends to be richer and more sweet than mulch. Our horses tend to like this particular variety the most. If the hay does get rained on or does not dry completely when it is bailed, serious reproductions can negatively impact business or food for the animals. The hay can mold and go bad, resulting in the horses not even eating one bite!
Delano, Jack,, photographer. [Greene Co., Ga., eroded farm land] 1941 May or June 1 transparency : color
original photographs from FSA
Fishing in creek near cotton plantations outside Belzoni, Miss. Wolcott, Marion Post 1910-1990
1939 Oct.
Children gathering potatoes on a large farm, vicinity of Caribou, Aroostook County, Me. Schools do not open until the potatoes are harvested. Delano, Jack
The Farm Security Administration Photographers
Agriculture and photography in America have an influential relationship upon one another. The necessity to preserve land and resources like water are detrimental for the United States population. Our access to clean water is so valuable for growth and sustainability. Capturing images of hardships has been a technique used through history to document the life and time’s of a society and how people live. Photography can be used to exploit the negative in something for a positive result or to benefit the future of a subject or subject matter. Life for American’s who suffered from the Great Depression and the Dust Bowl during 1935 to 1943 is historically depicted by 11 photographers documenting in rural areas the farm labor, poverty, WWII mobilization, railroads, women working and factories. Under President Roosevelt agriculture policy was developing as a means to improve resources and conditions to sustain struggling farmers in America. Ultimately The Farm Security Act was developed to propagate the public towards spending money towards government relief programs. Although this is not what it’s seven years of glory is remembered for. Led by Roy Stryker the FSA had a collected group of 11 individuals. They were to travel photographing the lack of resources such as water and the devastating impacts on the people and environment. A whopping total of 250,000 images were created by these paid photographers for their projects. They were preserved in black and white negatives and are now stored at the Library of Congress for historical records. These extensive photographs are now known as the largest public archive of American life in U.S. history.
One of the finest examples of modern documentary photography in the world
http://photography.tutsplus.com/articles/how-fsa-photography-changed-the-world--photo-17345
Caught this crane at Mill River and had my tripod ready for the moon.
Beach day with Nollie. This dog loves to swim!
Green River 1998 Moss, Norway
My favorite works of art from Olafur Eliasson.
This is "Riverbed at Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, Denmark, 2014" by Studio Olafur Eliasson on Vimeo, the home for high quality videos and the people…
This hands on exhibit allows people of all ages to participate in the project. Seeing peoples reactions and how they approach or interact with the rooms of wet rocky terrain is really unique. There is a different outcome for each individual. Where they look, walk, if they do not touch the river or rocks. The display is sporadic throughout a series of rooms that connect. I think this is a great art experiment that connects people mentally and physically to the whole exhibit and others. This would be extremely interesting to watch. Especially if people follow one another's leads.
Your uncertain archive presents artworks, exhibitions, works in public space, pavilions, models, books, talks, and research by Olafur Eliasson and his studio.
Project 2 Color without water