You see fleeting perfection of form merging with a significant substance, and you make a clicking noise only a hair’s breadth away. You have then judged something, reported something, ostensibly truthfully… And when you made a clicking noise you said something eloquently if you are skilled.
Burk Uzzle
(1938 – )
American Photographer
Burk is the guy who took a bunch of Woodstock pics.
From Boing Boing:
“Burk Uzzle shot the festival from the vantage point of a participant. In one particularly telling photograph, a sea of humanity as dense as a carpet of wildflowers in a meadow spills over a hillside; in another, a young hippie couple standing in a tender embrace under a grandmother’s quilt became the icon of a generation. Rather than document the music, Uzzle chose to focus on details of living, existence, and enjoyment over that three day period. In so doing, he captured the spirit of the festival and ultimately an era.”
“Tukey coined many statistical terms that have become part of common usage, but the two most famous coinages attributed to him were related to computer science.
While working with John von Neumann on early computer designs, Tukey introduced the word “bit” as a contraction of “binary digit”.[2] The term “bit” was first used in an article by Claude Shannon in 1948.
The term “software“, which Paul Niquette claims he coined in 1953, was first used in print by Tukey in a 1958 article in American Mathematical Monthly, and thus some attribute the term to him;[3] incorrectly, according to Niquette’s claim.
[Is anyone else having a problem spacing the lines in their posts, or is it just me??? I keep trying for my usual
“white space” gaps, but the end view never appears as I’ve typed it.]
Works that appear here at dig-n-dash come from a variety of sources and belong to the photographers, artists, etc. cited. Follow post links to view the original source.
Welcome FYI
This site showcases photography and art from a variety of sources. It also offers a smattering of videos and tutorials as well as Call for Entries for contests featuring photography and/or art.
[On occasion, I toss in some of my own poetry and digital art.]
If you click on the links provided next to most photos, you will be taken to a new window that shows you their source. There, you can view each photo in its original or larger sizes, and check out other works if you’re so inclined. Enjoy, and thanks for stopping by dig-n-dash.