fu.kkZ;d {k.k (The Decisive Moment) "There is nothing in this world that does not have a decisive moment." - Cardinal de Retz 17oha 'krkCnh ds ys[kd Cardinal de Retz }kjk dgh x;h bu ckrksa dks iz[;kr fjiksrktZ Nk;kdkj gsujh dkfVZ;j cszlkW us vius Nk;k 'kSyh esa iw.kZ :Ik ls mrkjkA mUgksaus dgk gS fd& "Photography is not like painting….there is a creative fraction of a second when you are taking a picture. Your eye must see a composition or an expression that life itself
INTRODUCTION This essay seeks to relate the philosophy of “the decisive moment, by Henri Cartier-Bresson, and its use in the street photography .The study makes a brief review of the history of photography and how its evolution has influenced the development of this concept is known to today as well as the use of black and white photography in photojournalism and street photography. The photography trough the decades The photograph, taken by Walter Benjamin (1992) the first truly revolutionary
Kierkegaard's Solution (p304) Knowledge is amazing, since some unimaginable transformation that takes place in the learner at some decisive moment in his life. The Decisive Moment (p305) The moment of enlightenment is decisive for the learner in two parts; he is completely changed from total ignorance to possessing eternal knowledge and the moment is a decisive part of his life. Skepticism and Faith (p305) Humans by themselves can know nothing, and the solution to man's total ignorance
and things will happen.Perhaps this is the most important message he is giving. It`s almost like one of these Zen sayings.. spiritual. Or let`s take this picture. One of my favorite pictures from Bresson. He talks a lot about the geometry of the moment. He found the staircase interesting, so he waited until something happened in the left edge and hit the release button.Great Picture.. I can`t even explain why it is so fascinating. I guess it has something to do with the golden ratio or the fibunacci
the dragons at any given moment. She didn’t forget anything, and planned the scenario well. She gave a small introduction to her product, then a demonstration of how it works, followed by some facts about how much money it will save (6.8million a year), before informing the dragons that she has already found companies who would like a direct supply of her innovative idea. Any questions that the dragon had, she answered confidently with no signs of disturbance. From the moment she walked in she knew
Alfred Lord Tennyson’s “The Lotus-Eaters and The Choric Song” creates a state of trance, a state of incantation, and of confinement. Lord Tennyson creates the state found in several of his poetry of a moment in time, this time the mariners of “The Lotus Eaters” are in a sort of drugged state. The sounds and rhythms of Tennyson’s language create this atmosphere in the poem while the details in the landscape are carefully chosen to reflect the state of trance in the poem. The mariners in “The Lotus
makes it easy to assume that America was fated to follow a certain path. But America's history was not pre-ordained. If events had unfolded along a different path, at any one of dozens of decisive moments in our past, things could have turned out differently. One of the most dramatic of those decisive moments occurred in the 1750s, a time when the future of the North American continent was not at all clear. Three powerful empires—France, Great Britain, and the Iroquois League—all claimed the right
the enemy most advantageously, in a terrain chosen in advance, where we have drawn up our troops and have arranged things to our advantage. 7. This attack from a defensive position can take place the moment the enemy actually attacks, or while he is still on the march. I can also, at the moment the attack is about to be delivered, withdraw my troops, luring the enemy into unknown territory and attacking him from all sides. The formation in depth—i.e., the formation in which only two-thirds or half
nation. In Crossroads of Freedom, James McPherson expresses his opinion that the battle of Antietam was in truth the turning point of the war. He states this is so because this battle helped raise spirit of the Union army which helped lead to more decisive Union victories, it allowed President Lincoln to feel comfortable about issuing the Emancipation Proclamation, and it also prevented any foreign countries from siding with the Confederacy which could have ultimately changed the outcome of the war
in the number of women he can bed. Don Juan is fixated on the external and chooses temporal desires as a release from boredom. As a result the aesthete lives his life from day to day without any internal decisive action his life is described as a relation to others without any internal decisive significance or commitment to any one thing. Since the aesthetics are in constant search to release them from the boredom that is ever longing them, in an endless search to repress boredom externally by the