Tony Rowlett
(K=1575) - Comment Date 8/16/2000
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My favorite photograph for this effect is the one by Jacques-Henri Latrigue of the moving race car taken with a camera that has a vertical traveling focal-plane shutter. It caused the wheels to appear oval shaped.
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Bill Mitchell
(K=659) - Comment Date 8/16/2000
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Mine too, Tony. How about Philippe Halsman's "Dali Atomicus" with three live cats and a bucket of water. Done over, and over, and over, until they got it right.
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Todd Frederick
(K=529) - Comment Date 8/17/2000
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Ernst Haas produced some wonderful images with very slow shutter speeds of horses, and also some interesting wave motion in his book Creation.
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Tony Rowlett
(K=1575) - Comment Date 8/17/2000
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Actually, now that Bill mentions it, Philippe Halsman's "Dali Atomicus" has to be the best! I have always been amazed by that one. How in the world he accomplished it is totally beyond me. But talk about "motion!"
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Jack McVicker
(K=1704) - Comment Date 8/17/2000
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'Visions of Sport', celebrating 20 years of Allsport, Internation sports agency, a Andrew Jackson, Orlando, Florida 1985, US Olympic swimmer by Bob Martin b Debbi Thomas former world champion free skater by Bob Martin c Italian Team 4000 metre pursuit, 1986 World Championships, Colarado d Windsurfer Greg Aguera, Hawaii by Christiamn Le Bozec e European backstroke championship, Strasburg by Simon Bruty
favourite: The Gun, 100 metres heats, Los Angeles 1984 by Tony Duffy.
there are more but too many to list,
Regards
Jack.
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Bill Mitchell
(K=659) - Comment Date 8/17/2000
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Todd, I'd have to agree on Ernst Haas, but would pick the bullfight pictures. Gosh, they were revolutionary at the time. Still are, I guess.
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David Goldfarb
(K=7611) - Comment Date 8/17/2000
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All the work of Lois Greenfield who set off a wave of imitators. She has a website at www.loisgreenfield.com.
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Gary Watson
(K=1665) - Comment Date 8/17/2000
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That's easy. Nearly anything by Harold Egerton. My fav is a rifle slug shaving a playing card in half.The pioneering strobe maestro's work never fails to inspire jaw-dropping awe and admiration.
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Tony Rowlett
(K=1575) - Comment Date 8/17/2000
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I don't understand how such awesome "stop-action" strobe technique conveys the impression of motion as effectively as a photograph with some motion blur. As awe inspiring as his work is, my impression is that most everything is in perfect focus and completely frozen. I may be confusing him and his work with somebody else, though. Just rambling...
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Jeff Spirer
(K=1973) - Comment Date 8/17/2000
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My guess is that many of us here have photographs that have done this, and that would be a far more interesting exercise than looking at some famous photos.
Copyright 2000 Jeff Spirer
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alan
(K=520) - Comment Date 8/21/2000
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james mickelson
(K=7344) - Comment Date 8/27/2000
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Now there you go Jeff, using the "rule" of thirds. Ha. Ha. James
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Erick Lamontagne
(K=62) - Comment Date 8/28/2000
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One image that caught my eye was made by a non-famous photographer. If I remember correctly, the image appeared in the Kodak pic contest in Photo Life magazine. A the finish line of an athletism race, all the runners are blurred while one official is standing still.
Not a particular photograph, but a subject, is the generic waterfall shot with a slow shutter speed.
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josh
(K=292) - Comment Date 9/8/2000
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What about eadweard muybridge.-J
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Tom Meyer
(K=3514) - Comment Date 9/9/2000
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I like the photograph of Sally Mann's son Emmit, standing in a dark river, with his hands forming ripples on the surface of the water... t
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Albin Hunia
(K=5) - Comment Date 9/11/2000
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Frans Lanting, for nature photography..
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