• HelloThere
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    482 months ago

    It’s almost like low quality mechanisation is something that should be resisted. I wonder where I’ve heard that before…

      • ddh
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        192 months ago

        And birthed impressionism as a result. These are tools, artists will adapt.

      • @yildolw@lemmy.world
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        92 months ago

        Every gallery in the world did not rush out to exhibit every submitted photograph with no curation or quality filter when photography was invented

        • @the_crotch@sh.itjust.works
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          62 months ago

          If youre implying that every gallery in the world is rushing to exhibit every submitted ai picture with no curation or quality filter, name 5.

    • @Even_Adder@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      282 months ago

      As the photographic industry was the refuge of every would-be painter, every painter too ill-endowed or too lazy to complete his studies, this universal infatuation bore not only the mark of a blindness, an imbecility, but had also the air of a vengeance. I do not believe, or at least I do not wish to believe, in the absolute success of such a brutish conspiracy, in which, as in all others, one finds both fools and knaves; but I am convinced that the ill-applied developments of photography, like all other purely material developments of progress, have contrib­uted much to the impoverishment of the French artistic genius, which is already so scarce. It is nonetheless obvious that this industry, by invading the territories of art, has become art’s most mor­tal enemy, and that the confusion of their several func­tions prevents any of them from being properly fulfilled.

      ― Charles Baudelaire, On Photography, from The Salon of 1859

      • Ultragramps
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        21 month ago

        have contrib­uted much to the impoverishment of the French artistic genius, which is already so scarce.