Ethnographic Analysis

Words: 2323
Pages: 10

A mythologized image of nature, safe to say has been applied for the sake of Aesthetic appreciation over visual Phenomenon, which is stated by Giblett (Giblett and Tolonen 2012) . The shots taken are influenced by the artist’s intentions, which are to achieve a far beautiful image of the subject than how it is in real life as stated by (Geczy 2011). Where “in which the photographer is inspired by the wish to express some abstract emotion, so that others may feel what he felt when looking at the scene, which is almost anything more than a merest record can fairly be called art” (Anderson 1914) And this is one of the basic fundamental of Aesthetic images, where it includes romantic feelings or any major emotions that is being communicated over …show more content…
But in the later future, the idea has been embraced and was already taken into action. New topographic is an improved approach to landscape photography compared to aesthetic, there are some advantages to the aesthetic approach but the topographic is in much favor. Where the subject doesn’t appear in a misleading image of itself appearing as if it a fantasy version of itself compared to the real thing or in other cases the subject may be captured in a biased angle, where the full frontal or Ariel view of the subject doesn’t justify, if the either landscape is in a good situation or whether the vast land is beautiful and vibrant; real or not. This may be done for commercial use such as tourism and marketing a brand that has an association with the …show more content…
Purposes like these do prove great example of why aesthetics is acceptable but as what has been mentioned by Cheng on her article about which correlates with these certain concern is that “ (Cheng