David Buschs Nikon D7200 Guide to Digital Photography is your all-in-one comprehensive resource and reference for the Nikon D7200 camera. This advanced Nikon model adds Wi-Fi and Near Field Communications (NFC) to link the camera to your iOS or Android device; and an upgraded autofocus sensor with 51 AF points and lightning fast tracking. The D7200 captures 24-megapixel still images and 1080p 60 fps high-definition movies with stereo sound; too. With this book in hand; you can fine-tune your camera skills as you explore the world of digital photography; develop your creativity; and take great photographs with your D7200.Filled with detailed how-to steps and full-color illustrations; David Buschs Nikon D7200 Guide to Digital Photography covers all the cameras features in depth; from taking your first photos through advanced details of setup; exposure; lens selection; lighting; and more; and relates each feature to specific photographic techniques and situations. Also included is the handy visual guide to the D7200; with close-up photos and descriptions of the cameras essential features and controls. Learn when to use each option and; more importantly; when not to use them; by following the authorrsquo;s recommended settings for every menu entry. With best-selling photographer and mentor David Busch as your guide; youll quickly have full creative mastery of your camerarsquo;s capabilities; whether youre shooting on the job; taking shots as an advanced enthusiast; or are just out for fun. Start building your knowledge and confidence; while bringing your vision to light with the Nikon D7200 today.
#3053371 in eBooks 2015-09-01 2015-09-01File Name: B0149RNQC8
Review
8 of 8 people found the following review helpful. Fascinating. and quick. read into Russian avant-garde artBy Minyoung SohnNote: I live in Denver. and Adam Lerner is a good friend........... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... ..........Adam Lerner sets the hook by telling how his personal interest in Russian avant-garde art led him to follow a treasure hunt started by two brothers amassing a large collection of early 20th century Russian art bought from sellers on eBay. Is this a treasure trove of 181 paintings done by the masters and worth of tens of millions of dollars? Or. are these merely beautiful. but essentially worthless. fakes?In 2010. Adam Lerner and MCA Denver decided to display these works despite lacking requisite provenance and authenticity.From Russia with Doubt accomplishes several things: First. it is an entertaining story that invites the reader to into the mysterious world of Russian avant-garde art. Second. it provides explanation for the difficulty in authenticating any work from this period. Third. and most importantly. the book drives home the fundamental questions of: What is art. is this art. and should it be exhibited despite the inability to prove their authenticity?That is a tall order. but the organization of the book itself is a piece of abstract art. as Mr. Lerner neatly weaves storytelling (laced with subtle wit) with historical context and powerful use of illustrations to keep the reader engaged long enough to allow the paintings themselves to tell the rest of the story.One of the pictures is of the exhibition at MCA in 2010. The reader can see that the museum displayed a handful of paintings in a large. clean gallery space. which one would expect. Yet. on the opposite side of the wall outside of the exhibit. there hanged dozens and dozens of paintings. crammed next to each other. The juxtaposition of the opposite sides of the same walls reinforces the dissonance in question. The former showcases the art in its own artistic merits. The latter reminds us that the lack of authenticity has diminished its real world value. and the emotional tension of this densely packed display hints at what Mr. Lerner must have felt when deciding to mount this exhibition.As a final gesture. Mr. Lerner presents each painting on its own page for the reader to view and enjoy. However. page after page of full color images ironically "cheapens" the value of image collection and again leaves the reader with the final question in mind: What is art?I am fairly new to the world of contemporary art. and I thank Adam and the rest of the good people at MCA Denver for taking me on this educational journey.Tip: I recommend researching Kazimir Malevich on Wikipedia before reading this book.4 of 4 people found the following review helpful. An excellent. quick readBy Matthew Leonard FlahertyFascinating story. The book is not long. I read it at one sitting. Nicely written. good photographs. The story behind the book challenges us to identify what we really value in art: the painting itself vs. the "brand" of the painter. the provenance of the piece. or the opinions of experts (which at times may be dubious).1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. part story. part parableBy Judy DIts an interesting story. replete with photographs. that tracks how a museum director finds out about a collection of possibly authentic. but possibly inauthentic. paintings from the Russian Avant-Garde. Authenticity in terms of provenance is never determined. so the reader is left with the much more complex. but ultimately more interesting question of how one values the art people make.
