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Capturing the Essence: William Gedney's "Three Girls in Kitchen"

William Gedney's acclaimed photograph "Three Girls in Kitchen," showcases the intimate dynamics of youth in a modest setting. Taken in black and white, Gedney emphasizes the raw emotions and relationships of the three girls, whose economic background is likely influenced by their surroundings, revealing the struggles they face. The subjects' non-smiling expressions invite contemplation, urging viewers to connect on a deeper level. The shot's soft focus and natural lighting enhance the genuine atmosphere, embodying the impact of friendship amidst adversity and a poignant message about resilience in vulnerable times.

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Capturing the Essence: William Gedney's "Three Girls in Kitchen"

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  1. Visual Arguments Photography

  2. William Gedney “Three Girls In Kitchen” Died from AIDS in 1989. 56 years old. photographer and teacher of photography at Pratt Institute and Cooper Union recipient of Guggenheim and Fulbright fellowships Appeared on the cover of Double Take photography magazine in the Fall of 1996 ''Eastern Kentucky and San Francisco,'' was staged in 1968 at the Museum of Modern Art

  3. Describe the setting Describe the Characters/ Subjects What is the Economic status Of the girls? Why? What is their Relationship with each other? Why? What are They doing?

  4. Artistry What type of shot was used? Lighting? Why is it not more focused? Why black and White? Why not turn and smile?

  5. What do you Think the message Is supposed To be? Why?

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