Ver Contemplative Photography por David L. SmithVista previa
Vista previa

Contemplative Photography

Reflmecting On Images

de David L. Smith

Tapa dura, sobrecubierta
Sobrecubierta a todo color sobre cubierta de lino
Cantidad:
El IVA se agregará al finalizar el pedido.
Acerca del libro
To contemplate is to focus the attention on a particular object long enough that it generates meaningful insight and appreciation. This book contains 64 color and black and white photographs with contemplations that relate to each one. Originally, they were posts featured on the author’s weekly blog site. Because they demonstrate the process of using photographs to expand self and social awareness and cultivate spiritual enrichment, the book serves as a guide for readers wanting to feed their soul by delving deeper into the images they create and encounter.
Sitio web del autor
http://www.davidlsmithcontemplativephotography.com
Características y detalles
  • Categoría principal: Libros de arte y fotografía
  • Categorías adicionales Fe y religión
  • Características: Vertical estándar, 20×25 cm
    N.º de páginas: 70
  • Fecha de publicación: dic. 09, 2022
  • Idioma English
  • Palabras clave Wisdom, Spiritual, Contemplation
Ver más
Acerca del creador
davidlsmith
David L. Smith
Cincinnati, OH (USA)

David L. Smith is Emeritus Associate Professor of Communication and former director of the Television Center at Xavier University in Cincinnati, Ohio. His undergraduate degrees include Broadcasting (University of Cincinnati) and Professional Photography (Rochester Institute of Technology). His graduate degree in Communications Anthropology is from the University of Cincinnati. Before his tenure at Xavier University Mr. Smith was employed by Eastman Kodak Company (Rochester, NY), K&S Films Incorporated, Taft Broadcasting Company (WKRC-TV), Scripps-Howard Broadcasting (WCPO-TV) and Kent State University where he was production manager for the local PBS station. His photographs have been exhibited and published in special interest magazines. His work was featured in the March, 2002 issue of Lenswork.

Continuar leyendo