History of documentary photography

You've probably heard of documentary photography, and some people hope to know about photography.  But do you know where and how this documentary photography began? Or directly what is called the history of photography.  Let's talk about the history of this documentary photography.

 Did you know that the simple beginning of documentary photography can be found in the work of the British photographer Philip Delamote (1821-89), who used photography as one of the first events to record important events - such as the Crystal Palace.  The invention of collotype photography  Francis Frith's (1822-98) Travel Pictures and others directed by organizations such as the London Steroscope and Photographic Co. also represent major beginnings.  People were very interested in distant places, celebrities and detailed pictures of important events.  The scene of the battlefield and the group photographed by Roger Fenton (1819-69) at the Crime Branch was a documentary presentation of the war, albeit weak by today's standards.  Sponsored by print publisher Thomas Agne, Fenton went with the blessings of the British government.  There was a great deal of corruption - five soldiers died of Nick disease for each of the Russians killed.  A new government needs to prove that they are now providing appropriate facilities to the troops.  This is one reason, Fenton’s 360 images often depict the orderly chain camp scene, supply, official groups of officers, and the battlefield long after work.  Dead bodies are rarely seen  People say the camera can't lie, even though reality and truth were distorted in 1855.  And

 As a result, it has evolved and changed, making photography more and more important today.

 We hope you find out more about this documentary photography history, if you have any doubts or concerns, and if you have any errors, please feel free to contact us so that we can improve and help you.