> A new photographic esthetic emerged in the early '30s, and was boldly
> announced by "Group f64" in late 1932.
> <http://en.wikipedia.org/?title=Group_f/64>Obviously, it had not yet reached
> acceptance with the editors of this publication by 1935.
Considering that Group f/64 disolved by the end of 1935, it had little
to no influence at the time, but actually saw a resurgence and
recognition about 40 years later.
--
Ken Norton
ken@xxxxxxxxxxx
http://www.zone-10.com
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