that art is a dynamic human experience that involves both the artist and the audience. When the audience encounters art, they are connecting with the artist's experiences and transforming the meaning of the art with their own.
I was, years back, an avid photographer—enthusiastic enough I had a darkroom in my house. I spent a tremendous anount of time doing black and white photography.
When I moved away from Tampa, I no longer had a darkroom any more, so I largely stopped doing photography.
Later I got a DSLR and started doing photography again, but I found photographing people to be less interesting in color. So I started doing mostly landscape photography.
Over the years, my photography has become increasingly abstract.
I still occasionally do color photography of people, but it’s quite different from my B&W stuff.
My wife and I have been planning a two or three month trip across the continent photographing abandoned amusement parks and publishing a coffee table book of the results
0 votes Thanks 0
venicelegasapi
wala akong wife copy paste kolang yan sa quora
venicelegasapi
wala akong wife copy paste kolang yan sa quora
Answers & Comments
Answer:
that art is a dynamic human experience that involves both the artist and the audience. When the audience encounters art, they are connecting with the artist's experiences and transforming the meaning of the art with their own.
Explanation:
PA BRAINLIEST???
Answer:
I was, years back, an avid photographer—enthusiastic enough I had a darkroom in my house. I spent a tremendous anount of time doing black and white photography.
When I moved away from Tampa, I no longer had a darkroom any more, so I largely stopped doing photography.
Later I got a DSLR and started doing photography again, but I found photographing people to be less interesting in color. So I started doing mostly landscape photography.
Over the years, my photography has become increasingly abstract.
I still occasionally do color photography of people, but it’s quite different from my B&W stuff.
My wife and I have been planning a two or three month trip across the continent photographing abandoned amusement parks and publishing a coffee table book of the results