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Quote by John Berger

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Another Way of Telling: A Possible Theory of Photography

In 'Another Way of Telling: A Possible Theory of Photography,' the author delves into the fundamental principles and techniques that underpin the art of photography. The book investigates how photographs can serve as a medium for expressing ideas, emotions, and experiences, and it considers the various ways in which photographers can manipulate their images to achieve different effects. It is a comprehensive study that examines the historical and cultural context of photography, as well as its future possibilities. more

Author

John Berger
John Berger

John Berger, born on November 5, 1926 and died on January 2, 2017, was a renowned British art critic and writer. His work spanned across various fields including painting, photography, and literature, known for his unique perspective and profound insights. more

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“Two large prominent eyes that rolled about to no purpose (for he was utterly short-sighted) a wide mouth, thick lips and inflated visage, gave him the air of a blind trumpeter. A deep untuneable voice which, instead of modulating, he enforced with unnecsessary pomp, a total neglect of his person, and ignorance of every civil attention, disgusted all who judge by appearance.”

“I had seen faces in photographs I might have found beautiful had I known even vaguely in what beauty was supposed to consist. And my father's face, on his death-bolster, had seemed to hint at some form of aesthetics relevant to man. But the faces of the living, all grimace and flush, can they be described as objects?”