Wynn Bullock

[@John_Mason]

FYI for people in the area, the High Museum in Atlanta currently has an exhibit of Bullock's work.

[@WillGuthrieUK]

Excellent presentation, interesting and insightful content and always something new to discover: that's why I'm becoming a big fan of this channel. Great work as always Ted; cheers for taking the time to create and post!

[@TLeightonWomack]

Thanks for sharing. First time I've ever seen his work, what a great photographer.

[@searodpaddle]

Ted, You should promote these videos you did the past. I always forget you have them. It's great way to learn different styles and get inspiration.

[@Likeafoxow]

thank you for sharing his work. his color light abstractions are unbelievable.

[@gweebbee]

Wow! This really made my Sunday morning! Sitting down with a cup of coffee and another great episode of AOP is just what I needed. Thanks again for your research and the inspiration you are giving us!

[@Kleinbiology]

His work is amazing and I love the meaning that seems to infuse his images. Thanks Ted!

[@majopgalli]

Wow!! I just came into this video Ted. His work is amazing! His abstracts, delightful!! love it!

[@florianhusing1056]

Great Video and great artist as well! This sense of color is just superb and the variety of his work is really interesting. Thanks Ted!

[@AuthenticSound]

Amazing pictures... thanks, Ted! My library will pull out of all the books about the photographers you mention... but it is well worth the place!

[@zackwidup3701]

One of my favorite photographers! I'm glad you did this!

[@osvaldolara6480]

¡Qué bárbaro! Me encantó el trabajo de Wynn; además, apreció mucho el trabajo que tú realizas con tu canal; excelente contenido.

[@VNSavedStuff2011]

I enjoyed your video on Wynn Bullock. I thought you might touch on his amazing photo titled Navigation Without Numbers. My favorite.

[@BarrettBaker_photos]

I keep coming back to you

[@DirtDigglerDetecting]

After years with my Camera i think i understand it. NOw i Thank You for explaining Photo Art to me. I really have learned a Lot. THANK YOU.

[@elevensixty2434]

love the comments on media partiality to old legends/young prodigies, and truth in light. great content always I'd love an episode on Trent Parke! amaaazing command of light

[@adamnblackman]

Just check him out! Great images! Love the water series.

[@annsidbrant7616]

Wynn Bullock's color abstract photos are extremely beautiful.

[@perropatata]

Thanks Ted... amazing presentation. I think the intrument in the photograph on 10:06 is a double bass

[@jcnash02]

I agree. He is definitely playing an upright bass (double or not, I couldn't say as I don't know much about stringed instruments).

[@xperience-media7396]

Wynn was one of the talents who inspired me to take up photography as a kid in the 70's - great presentation

[@MrKikoboy]

another excellent and inspiring show - I remember seeing some of his stuff years ago - thanks for reminding me..

[@macjb1959]

Unbelievable photos, totally inspirational

[@SweetActivity]

Hi Ted, I really enjoyed these short documentary style videos. Have you ever considered making an episode about Tony Vaccaro?

[@nlanca1]

Many thanks once again for another great episode.

[@WhiteSpaceToronto]

I realize this is an old video but... thanks for sharing the Pinterest idea, such a great way to scoop photos for future inspiration. Great videos, I really enjoy your lectures.

[@BryanHaywood]

I think (for at least the general public) that people almost prefer color nowadays. I look at a lot of contest winners and a lot of them are color... Or if I go to a gallery, they may have one little section of BW and then the rest are color. I love both... A beautiful image is a beautiful image to me. It just shows how much art and how people perceive it has changed over the years.

[@weedrunkglasgowman]

Very enjoyable....many thanks Ted.

[@claudioleppe3925]

Hello there. Have you ever considered making a video on the old Soviet Zenit cameras? It could be great! I started (and I guess everyone started with cameras which are similar to these) shooting film on the Zenit 12xp, but now I love my Zenit EM.

[@Vini2142BR]

I have a Zenit 3m and I pretty much love it!

[@bcomhaire]

What you say about young and old is so true!

[@ManInMostlyBlack]

Great stuff as usual. Thank you!

[@betz8733]

more kidding would work brilliantly :) as always, love every single video you make!!!

[@Steaphany]

You mention that fine art and professional photographers were biased against color, but you never delve into the actual why behind this bias. I have been researching early photographic technologies and found that color photography was a commercial reality as early as 1906 when Auguste and Louis Lumiére, who are also the inventors of cinematography, patented their process termed Autochrome. Their US Patent is actually available online: www.google.com/patents/US822532 The problem, or deficiencies, with Autochrome images were based on how they manifested color. Unlike of modern color film which employ three distinct layers, Autochromes used a layer of transparent primary dyed particles through which the image was recorded by a single panchromatic emulsion. This left Autochromes with a lower resolution compared to monochrome technology of that same era, Autochromes were non reproducible positive transparencies which did not fit the art standard "hang on the wall" presentation or offer the ability to produce runs of prints which could be individually sold. It is actually interesting to see how deficiencies of a technology that is no longer in use still bias attitudes on photography today. Modern color films offer a comparable resolution and print presentation as B&W, but the bias remains. Here are videos I recommend on the Autochrome Process: Heinrich Kuehn and the Development of Color Autochromes Heinrich Kuehn and the Development of Color Autochromes Autochrome Autochrome Early 1900′s Autochromes from Paris, France Early 1900′s Autochromes from Paris, France

[@fastenbulbous]

It's similar to the reluctance that some people have towards digital capture, especially in cinematography. I think it has something to do with wanting to be connected to the origins of the art form. They don't want to disrupt the established tradition.

[@jcnash02]

This was covered very early in the KZbin videos of The Art of Photography.

[@andrewrussell2845]

Ted covers all this in his videos

[@erikasmth24]

not a fan of pinterest but great video.

[@runninblue9415]

awesome thank you!

[@sprayfe]

Man, I would love to buy you a coffee

[@carlitodcreative]

Ted, Ansel is Northern California not SoCal...

[@nickfanzo]

He used glass Crystals Prisms Lamps Payne’s of glass on different shelving levels and objects on different levels and photos taken through the glass levels Honey He covered his head with a focus cloth He used a 35 mm camera with a bellows attached Try this Taken a piece of wood like a tower and cut long grooves in it at different levels Insert sheets of glass at each level Put crystals Pieces of glass Colors plastic Rocks Prisms Etc On the levels Use prisms and light sources from under the levels of glass and to the sides of it This is what he did Adjust objects and lights as needed Get very close Like 1/16 of an inch close

[@Lysander-Spooner]

Great show. If you head over to www.wynnbullockphotography.com/bio_full.html there is a great biography of Wynn's life. Very nice story of how his work came to be. Thanks Ted.

[@MikeJohnson-nj1ry]

The art of speaking is doing more with less.