The Print and the Process

Taking Compelling Photographs from Vision to Expression

Nonfiction, Art & Architecture, Photography, Equipment & Techniques, Techniques
Cover of the book The Print and the Process by David duChemin, Pearson Education
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: David duChemin ISBN: 9780133085419
Publisher: Pearson Education Publication: November 30, 2012
Imprint: New Riders Language: English
Author: David duChemin
ISBN: 9780133085419
Publisher: Pearson Education
Publication: November 30, 2012
Imprint: New Riders
Language: English
The Print and the Process is a book of ideas, thoughts, and techniques about our photographs and the process that leads us to the final image. (To be clear, it is not an instructional book about how to print your images.) In this beautiful book, David duChemin takes the reader behind the scenes on four distinct photographic projects, discussing motivation, image creation, and post-production. The projects he walks the reader through are from Iceland, Kenya, Antarctica, and Veniceand for each he discusses the hows and whys of his own image-making process.

Each project begins with a beautiful series of 20-30 final images from that projectthis is "the print" section, and it's geared for the reader to really take in those images holistically. Then, duChemin discusses "the process" behind creating those images.

In this section, the reader will see the project images again but as thumbnails, and David goes through each one, explaining very thoroughly his process. duChemin does not "pre-visualize" a scene, as Ansel Adams famously discussed. Instead, he feels it. And it's from that feeling that he begins working with the elements in front of him and looking at the choices available to him. As he moves around, including and excluding elements from the frame, the camera and the photographer become collaborators. It's from this struggle that the final image emerges.

DuChemin has been making images for over two decades, and this process has changed and evolved during that time. By exploring duChemin's images and reflecting on the process behind themboth behind the camera and in post-processingthe reader learns to pay more attention to their own process, and identify ways in which their process can be further examined and improved in order to take more compelling images.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
The Print and the Process is a book of ideas, thoughts, and techniques about our photographs and the process that leads us to the final image. (To be clear, it is not an instructional book about how to print your images.) In this beautiful book, David duChemin takes the reader behind the scenes on four distinct photographic projects, discussing motivation, image creation, and post-production. The projects he walks the reader through are from Iceland, Kenya, Antarctica, and Veniceand for each he discusses the hows and whys of his own image-making process.

Each project begins with a beautiful series of 20-30 final images from that projectthis is "the print" section, and it's geared for the reader to really take in those images holistically. Then, duChemin discusses "the process" behind creating those images.

In this section, the reader will see the project images again but as thumbnails, and David goes through each one, explaining very thoroughly his process. duChemin does not "pre-visualize" a scene, as Ansel Adams famously discussed. Instead, he feels it. And it's from that feeling that he begins working with the elements in front of him and looking at the choices available to him. As he moves around, including and excluding elements from the frame, the camera and the photographer become collaborators. It's from this struggle that the final image emerges.

DuChemin has been making images for over two decades, and this process has changed and evolved during that time. By exploring duChemin's images and reflecting on the process behind themboth behind the camera and in post-processingthe reader learns to pay more attention to their own process, and identify ways in which their process can be further examined and improved in order to take more compelling images.

More books from Pearson Education

Cover of the book Computers as Theatre by David duChemin
Cover of the book A Christmas Carol: York Notes for GCSE (9-1) by David duChemin
Cover of the book A Designer's Guide to Adobe InDesign and XML by David duChemin
Cover of the book Designing the Obvious by David duChemin
Cover of the book Life Balance Is Fiction by David duChemin
Cover of the book Wealth by David duChemin
Cover of the book Adobe Illustrator CC Classroom in a Book by David duChemin
Cover of the book Implementing Cisco Unified Communications Manager, Part 2 (CIPT2) Foundation Learning Guide by David duChemin
Cover of the book Why Your Organization's Culture Matters by David duChemin
Cover of the book The Bible of Options Strategies by David duChemin
Cover of the book Microsoft Office Home and Student 2010 Step by Step by David duChemin
Cover of the book Civility in the Digital Age by David duChemin
Cover of the book My iPad (covers iOS 7 for iPad 2, iPad 3rd/4th generation and iPad mini) by David duChemin
Cover of the book My Samsung Galaxy S6 for Seniors by David duChemin
Cover of the book My Xbox One by David duChemin
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy