Results 11 to 20 of about 282 (87)
Rephotography in the Digital Era: Mass Rephotography and re.photos, the Web Portal for Rephotography [PDF]
CoRR6 pages, 2 ...
Schaffland, Axel
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Camera Copia: Reflections on Rephotography in the Instagram Age
NANO, 2016 The idea of appropriation-as-art is not at all new; one of the most notable examples of stylistic borrowing in the photography industry is that of Anne Zahalka’s “Sunbather” (1989), which deliberately replicates the form and technique of Max Dupain’s ...
Siobhan Lyons
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Rephotography and the Ruin of the Event [PDF]
Transformations, 2016 Rephotography is the practice of retracing the location depicted in an old photograph and taking a new image from the exact same perspective. The two photographs are then combined within the same photographic frame. Originally used in scientific surveys, rephotography is now a widely popular trend, featuring a variety of technologies. In this article I
Munteán, L.
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Of Time and the City: Urban Rephotography and the Memory of War [PDF]
Observatorio (OBS*), 2015 The increasing public interest in the urban past has recently gained expression in a new genre of photography which consists of an old photograph superimposed over a new one in such a way as to capture exactly the same physical setting at a later point in time. The trend is called rephotography and it finds its roots in geographical surveys designed to
Munteán, L.
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ACM Transactions on Graphics, 2017 The ultimate goal of many image-based modeling systems is to render photo-realistic novel views of a scene without visible artifacts. Existing evaluation metrics and benchmarks focus mainly on the geometric accuracy of the reconstructed model, which is, however, a poor predictor of visual accuracy.
Michael Waechter +5 more
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Rephotography and fluid landscapes
Journal of Landscape ArchitectureThe following visual essay stems from ongoing artistic research into fluid landscapes and documentary photographic practice at a site of energy extraction.
Thompson, Linda Maria,
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Environmental rephotography: visually mapping time, change and experience
, 2016 Repeat photography, or “rephotography,” is among the most important photographic techniques to address time, change, and perception. One or more photographs made at different times are repeated to form points of comparison, anchoring historical documents
Klett, Mark, Martinsson, Tyrone,
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The Impossible Photograph: Rephotography, Slum Clearance and the Representation of Absence
, 2019 These are images of a fundamentally disrupted landscape. Several waves of slum clearance over the last century have led to the total effacement of an entire district. The archive photographs appropriated in these new works were taken by Leeds Corporation
Schofield, M
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Time-travel rephotography [PDF]
ACM Transactions on Graphics, 2021 Many historical people were only ever captured by old, faded, black and white photos, that are distorted due to the limitations of early cameras and the passage of time. This paper simulates traveling back in time with a modern camera to rephotograph famous subjects.
Xuan Luo +5 more
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Rephotography: Image Registration, Techniques, Management, and Applications [PDF]
Rephotographing a previously photographed scene again from ideally the same camera position has benefits in various scientific and non-scientific applications. It allows for a comparison between two points in time, for example to measure glacier movements or the size of an area struck by a natural disaster. To make these comparisons meaningful, the two
Schaffland, Axel
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