I've chosen the images below because I like that it takes a little while to understand what's happening visually--it sort of makes me uncomfortable. They have a very manipulated feel to them, which is strong considering everything was done manually, or with only the camera and environment. They are circa 1970.
Wednesday, September 5, 2012
Joseph Jachna
In the 1950s,
Joseph Jachna received a "newspaper carrier's scholarship" to attend the Chicago Institute of Design. He decided to focus on photography and went on to receive his master's degree there and a bachelor's in education. Jachna's thesis was a 3 year, in-depth photography study of water, which I find very interesting (to think he invested so much time in studying a single phenomenon...really admirable) (...although I'm sure a whole lifetime of studying wouldn't be enough to truly understand any single phenomenon) (but it's cool that he was so invested).
I've chosen the images below because I like that it takes a little while to understand what's happening visually--it sort of makes me uncomfortable. They have a very manipulated feel to them, which is strong considering everything was done manually, or with only the camera and environment. They are circa 1970.



I've chosen the images below because I like that it takes a little while to understand what's happening visually--it sort of makes me uncomfortable. They have a very manipulated feel to them, which is strong considering everything was done manually, or with only the camera and environment. They are circa 1970.
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