The Creative Process | John Paul Caponigro | Talks at Google
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- čas přidán 7. 09. 2024
- Artist's creations come out of far more than the activities in their primary medium. How the artist gets there is, perhaps, just as important as where they arrive. This is the creative process rather than the creative product.
John Paul Caponigro details the many aspects of his creative process -- color, composition, drawing, iphoneography, writing and more. He shows how each discipline and different modes of operating with them contribute to the completion of finished works of art. The resulting synergy is stimulating, enriching, and enlivening. While he shows you that you already know how to write, draw, and photograph, he also shows you how these seemingly separate disciplines and creations combine dynamically to form a single creative process that results in a life's work. He reveals that the creative process is a process of exploration, a journey of discovery that offers many insights along the way and never ends. You'll be inspired to try these activities yourself, practicing them in your own ways for your own purposes, as you progress on your own creative journey.
Bio
John Paul Caponigro is an internationally renowned fine artist. A contributing editor for Digital Photo Pro and a columnist for the Huffington Post, he is the author of Adobe Photoshop Master Class and the DVD series R/Evolution. A highly sought after lecturer, he teaches workshops around the globe. A member of the Photoshop Hall of Fame, a Canon Explorer of Light, an Epson Stylus Pro, and an X-Rite Coloratti, his clients include Adobe, Apple, and Kodak. Learn more -- visit www.johnpaulcaponigro.com
"For not knowing I became richer because I looked more closely." Very well expressed.
In 1968 I was a frustrated medical student who couldn't draw as well as my heart wanted, in making my anatomy journal of my anatomy practicals ( we did dissections first part of every morning, every day for 1.5 years in those days. I found that painting with acrylic paints on the drawing pages of the arteries and veins the best way to not only illustrate them but to know them as well. Of course, my journal was questioned the first time it was seen, but when my friends started doing it too, the professor suddenly thought I was a genius. Just a simple example, a bit gruesome for those who have not been to medical school, but that is where I found photography, in the darkroom, when my senior friend had an allergy and my job was to slide the paper into the developer. I fell in love then and am happy to say the affair continues till today. I am 67, I have won kudos, but am not counted among the those who stand at the top, but that does not matter, it is the doing and discovering that is the fun part of life. And then I found Ansel Adams.....1972, it became better.
Fascinating.
Brilliant content, beautiful presentation ... Learnt a lot to put into practice. Thanks Google.
Fascinating! Wish more people would delve into creativity as deeply
Terrific - very engaging John. Interesting and captivating information.
Outstanding! One suggestion for Google, however. Leave the photos up or go back to them as he speaks. Quick glimpses are nice but love to view them as he puts them into context.
Interesting lecture on how to think about the photographic process... one major flaw was irritating. The editor of the video never left the images up long enough to really see them.
Well done JP. Thought provoking to say the least.
Great inspiring artistic talk
Great talk. Very thought provoking.
Thanks for your help. Very cool ....
Great insight. Thanks!
thank you!
A talk about photography and the creative process, and yet we only get glimpses of his photographs.
he should play a role in a science fiction thriller. watching him talk reminded me of wachting the matrix.
Entire "Alignment" contains good symbols to communicate with other( lifeform)s. Art Lip
weird..., but nice.