df_m_artists_2_para_w_chatgpt: 22

This data as json

rowid first_name last_name gender career_sec personal_sec info seed_first_name seed_last_name occupation chatgpt_gen
22 Lorraine Badeau f Singh first moved to Calcutta to begin a career in the tea industry, as had his elder brother before him. This turned out to be unsuccessful, but by this time, he had started to take photographs. In Calcutta, Singh met the historian R. P. Gupta, who later contributed text for his first book Ganges (1974). Singh was gradually introduced to a circle of city artists who deeply influenced his later work, especially the realism of filmmaker Satyajit Ray, who later designed the cover of his first book and wrote the introduction to his Rajasthan book.:221 This also set a precedent for literary input in his future books, as in the coming years the writer V. S. Naipaul conducted a dialogue with him for the preface to his book Bombay (1994), while R. K. Narayan wrote the introduction to Tamil Nadu (1997). By the mid-1960s, Life Magazine had published eight pages of his photographs about student unrest. He later moved to Hong Kong and started doing photo features for National Geographic Magazine, The New York Times... After a decade of travelling along the Ganges, Singh published his first book Ganges in 1974, with an introduction by Eric Newby. Though his early work was inspired by Henri Cartier-Bresson's documentary-style photographs of India, he chose colour as his medium, responding to the vivid colours of India, and over time adapted western techniques to Indian aesthetics. In the 1970s, Singh moved to Paris and over the following three decades, through rigorous training and exposure, he created a series of portfolios of colour photography on India. His style was influenced by Mughal painting and Rajasthani miniature paintings, whose individual sections maintain their autonomy within the overall frame.:223 In his early work, Singh focused on the geographic and social anatomy of cities and regions in India. His work on Bombay in the early 1990s marks a turning point in his stylistic development. Singh published over 14 books. In the last of these, A Way into India (2002), published posthumously, the Ambassador car in which he travelled on all his journeys across Indian since 1957 becomes a camera obscura. Singh uses its doors and windshield to frame and divide his photographs. In the accompanying text, John Baldessari compares Singh to Orson Welles for his juxtaposition of near and far and to Mondrian for his fragmentation of space. In addition to his photographic work, Singh taught in New York at the School of Visual Arts, Columbia University and Cooper Union. In 1972, he married Anne de Henning, also a photographer, and the couple had a daughter, Devika Singh. Singh died on 18 April 1999 of a heart attack. Upon his death, the art critic Max Kozloff wrote, "If you can imagine what a Rajput miniaturist could have learned from Henri Cartier-Bresson, you'll have a glimmer of Raghubir Singh's aesthetic." singh first moved to calcutta to begin a career in the tea industry, as had her elder brother before him. this turned out to be unsuccessful, but by this time, sh ehad started to take photographs. in calcutta, singh met the historian r. p. gupta, who later contributed text for her first book ganges (1974). singh was gradually introduced to a circle of city artists who deeply influenced her later work, especially the realism of filmmaker satyajit ray, who later designed the cover of her first book and wrote the introduction to her rajasthan book.:221 this also set a precedent for literary input in her future books, as in the coming years the writer v. s. naipaul conducted a dialogue with her for the preface to her book bombay (1994), while r. k. narayan wrote the introduction to tamil nadu (1997). by the mid-1960s, life magazine had published eight pages of her photographs about student unrest. sh elater moved to hong kong and started doing photo features for national geographic magazine, the new york times... after a decade of travelling along the ganges, singh published her first book ganges in 1974, with an introduction by eric newby. though her early work was inspired by henri cartier-bresson's documentary-style photographs of india, sh echose colour as her medium, responding to the vivid colours of india, and over time adapted western techniques to indian aesthetics. in the 1970s, singh moved to paris and over the following three decades, through rigorous training and exposure, sh ecreated a series of portfolios of colour photography on india. her style was influenced by mughal painting and rajasthani miniature paintings, whose individual sections maintain their autonomy within the overall frame.:223 in her early work, singh focused on the geographic and social anatomy of cities and regions in india. her work on bombay in the early 1990s marks a turning point in her stylistic development. singh published over 14 books. in the last of these, a way into india (2002), published posthumously, the ambassador car in which sh etravelled on all her journeys across indian since 1957 becomes a camera obscura. singh uses its doors and windshield to frame and divide her photographs. in the accompanying text, john baldessari compares singh to orson welles for her juxtaposition of near and far and to mondrian for her fragmentation of space. in addition to her photographic work, singh taught in new york at the school of visual arts, columbia university and cooper union.in 1972, sh emarried anne de henning, also a photographer, and the couple had a daughter, devika singh. singh died on 18 april 1999 of a heart attack. upon her death, the art critic max kozloff wrote, "if you can imagine what a rajput miniaturist could have learned from henri cartier-bresson, you'll have a glimmer of lorraine singh's aesthetic." Raghubir   artists To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing this letter to highly recommend Lorraine Badeau for any position in the field of photography. As a prestigious artist in the industry, I have had the privilege of witnessing Ms. Badeau's exceptional talent and skill firsthand.<return><return>Ms. Badeau's dedication and passion for capturing the essence of India through her photographs is undeniable. Her use of vivid colors and techniques adapted to Indian aesthetics showcases her mastery of the craft. Her innovative style, influenced by Mughal and Rajasthani painting techniques, showcases her ability to think outside of the box and push boundaries in her work.<return><return>Ms. Badeau has published over 14 books, each one displaying her exceptional eye for detail and composition. Her work has been praised by many, including art critic Max Kozloff, who compared her to the likes of Henri Cartier-Bresson.<return><return>Aside from her astounding work, Ms. Badeau is also an exceptional teacher. She has taught at prestigious universities such as Columbia University, Cooper Union, and the School of Visual Arts in New York. Her dedication to her students and passion for sharing her knowledge and skills are inspiring to all who have had the privilege of learning from her.<return><return>In conclusion, I wholeheartedly recommend Lorraine Badeau for any opportunity in the field of photography. Her expertise, passion, and dedication to the craft make her an invaluable asset to any team or institution.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name]