Sentence examples for photography documents from inspiring English sources

Underscoring her point, time-lapse photography documents a child doing housework as a clock ticks the hours away.

In the 20th century a variety of cameras was developed for many different purposes, including aerial photography, document copying, and scientific research.

"I want to see that moment when I'm in labor," said Rhisie Hentges of Long Beach, Calif., who paid $1,895 to have Briana Kalajian, a co-owner of Shoots and Giggles Photography, document the birth of her first child.

Riboud's predominantly black and white images exemplify characteristics of what is known as "humanitarian" or "concerned" photography: documenting the lives of ordinary rather than famous people; a focus on what happens behind the scenes rather than what is on display; and "good geometry" (clearly visible even when a picture is viewed upside down).

Here, Yongliang shows us a few of the original photographs he took as inspiration for his digital collages and explains how he turns photography documenting China's rapidly-changing landscape into animated takes on classic Chinese painting.

In its way, my photography series documents Mexico City's tourist attractions – the cultural patrimony that is promoted in magazines, books and films as the impressive image of the city.

FESTIVE OCCASION -- The World Music Institute, celebrating its 20th anniversary in presenting traditional music and dance from around the world, is collaborating with the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts in an exhibition of photography that documents the diversity of its concerts by performers from the Americas, Europe, the Middle East, South and East Asia and Africa.

For an upcoming exhibit at the National Gallery of Victoria, Strange is presenting a combination of film and photography that documents seven site specific artworks, all taking place in suburban neighborhoods.

This work is from the series titled Juchitán de las Mujeres, a decade of photography which documents the fluid community of Juchitán de Zaragoza where gender is not a binary and matriarchy is the way of life.

His most celebrated shots were the street photography that documented the jubilant fizz of post-independence in Bamako.

In 1903, he was teaching at the New York Ethical Culture School when its director suggested he take up photography to document school events and add it to the curriculum.