Sentence examples for master photographic from inspiring English sources

Officials of one of the largest independent libraries in the country, the Huntington Library in San Marino, Calif., a suburb of Los Angeles, decided last week to open the collection of some 3,000 master photographic negatives of the ancient Jewish manuscripts found four decades ago in caves near the Dead Sea.

During a frustrated, failure-filled period when I was trying to master photographic printmaking, my bookbag might have contained brown bottles filled with stinky chemicals.

As Reese Vogel, a master photographic printer based in Pasadena, unwraps the pictures and arranges them on an enormous work table, Jonas peers with apprehensive amazement at the images.

Arnold was the recipient in 1980 of the lifetime achievement award of the American Society of Magazine Photographers, and she was named (1995) a "master photographer" by the International Center of Photography, New York City, considered the photographic world's premier honour.

She was a fellow of the Royal Photographic Society and named a "master photographer" by the International Center of Photography in New York, considered by many to be the world's most prestigious photographic honor.

Philippe de Montebello, the Met's director, likened Mr. Avedon to Nadar, the 19th-century French master of photographic portraiture.

'Drinks: Unravelling the Mysteries of Flavour and Aroma in Drink', £25, eburypublishing.co.uk Face value Think you've seen everything by Man Ray, the master of photographic surrealism?

Goodman represents Americans, too, including the sculptor Dan Graham and the conceptualists Lawrence Weiner and, since 1999, John Baldessari — taking the Californian master of photographic montage from the gallery of her oldest competitor, the estimable Ileana Sonnabend.

It's a little amusing that a photographer who says he began without any keen interest in the nuts-and-bolts aspects of the camera has become known as one of the contemporary masters of photographic lighting, creating pictures in which illumination is as baroquely theatrical and physically present as in a Caravaggio painting.

Mastering unique photographic and editing techniques, Forbes puts order into chaos, texture into 2-D, and shows us a whole new perspective on fashion photography.

He held Kertész in the highest regard as a photographic master.