Inspired by Lazenby.
| Name | Pronunciation |
|---|---|
| Ansel Adams | Actually I prefer Robert |
| Diane Arbus | dee-ON |
| Eugène Atget | ah-JAY |
| Rineke Dijkstra | DIKE-struh |
| Robert Doisneau | row-bear dwa-no |
| Peter Lik | I’ve never heard of him |
| Philip-Lorca diCorcia | Just get the hyphens and capitalization correct |
| Lázló Moholy-Nagy | mo-ho-li naj |
| Edward Ruscha | roo-SHAY |
| Alec Soth | rhymes with both |
No other teacher at the Bauhaus in Weimar and Dessau, nor nearly any other artist of the 1920s in Germany, an epoch so rich in utopian designs, developed such a wide range of ideas and activities as Moholy-Nagy. His work bears evidence to the fact that he considered painting and film, photography and sculpture, stage set design, drawing, and the photogram to be of equal importance.
Because I get excited anytime I run across something online which combines photography with other media. Not that any of this is new. But it’s still something we tend to forget a lot when we end up focusing on photography by itself.