4th Edition
Light and Lens Thinking About Photography in the Digital Age
Chapter 1-Why We Make Pictures
Chapter 2-Design: Visual Foundations
Chapter 3-Image Capture: Cameras, Lenses, and Scanners
Chapter 4-Exposure: Capturing the Light
Chapter 5-lnterpretieng Light
Chapter 6-Observation: Eyes Wide Open
Chapter 7-Time, Space, Imagination, and the Camera
Chapter 8-Digital Studio: The Virtual and the Material Worlds
Chapter 9-Presentation and Preservation
Chapter 10-Seeing with a Camera
Chapter 11-Solutions: Thinking and Writing about Images
Chapter 12-lmagemaker on Assignment
Addendum 1 Safety: Protecting Yourself and Your Digital Imaging Equipment
Addendum 2 Careers
Biography
Robert Hirsch is a photographer, writer, and curator and the director of Light Research. His books include Seizing the Light: A Social & Aesthetic History of Photography, Light and Lens: Photography in the Digital Age, Photographic Possibilities: The Expressive Use of Concepts, Ideas, Materials, and Processes, Exploring Color Photography: From Film to Pixels, and Transformational Imagemaking: Handmade Photography from 1960. Hirsch is a former Associate Editor for Digital Camera (UK) and Photovision Magazine, and a contributor to Afterimage, exposure, Buffalo Spree, History of Photography, Ilford Photo Instructor Newsletter, The Photo Review, and World Book Encyclopedia as well as former Director of CEPA Gallery and founder of Southern Light Gallery. More at www.lightresearch.net
Edward Bateman is an artist and professor at the University of Utah, where he heads the Photography and Digital Imaging area. Nazraeli Press released Mechanical Brides of the Uncanny, a limited-edition book of his work which is in the collections of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Art Institute of Chicago, and George Eastman Museum among others. Bateman’s often boundary-stretching work has been widely written about, and has been included in a half dozen textbooks, including Seizing the Light: A Social & Aesthetic History of Photography. Bateman has been twice short-listed (2014 and 2016) for the Lumen Prize, described by the Guardian Culture Blog (UK) as "The world’s preeminent digital art prize." Bateman’s work has been exhibited in over 28 countries and is in the collections of the Museum of Fine Arts Houston, The Victoria & Albert Museum, The China Printmaking Museum, and Getty Research Institute, among others. His work has twice been awarded (2018 and 2021) at the Earth Photo exhibition at the Royal Geographical Society in London. Details at www.ebateman.com
