This artist incorporated camera blur to capture movement in images of the Hong Kong, Tokyo, Kuwait, New York, and Chicago stock exchanges.
This artist incorporated camera blur to capture movement in images of the Hong Kong, Tokyo, Kuwait, New York, and Chicago stock exchanges. This artist captured the record for the most expensive photograph ever sold when a bidder paid $4.3 million for his image depicting the boundaries between green grass, a path, a river, and the sky as nearly perfect lines. This man took a 1999 image, depicting people browsing fluorescently lit aisles, in which the title word appears on the walls upper next to the words "thanks," "only," and "nothing over"; a 2001 image of a similar scene is presented as a diptych and is the fourth-most-expensive photograph ever sold. For 10 points, name this contemporary German photographer whose photos of empty, anonymous spaces include Rhein II, 99 Cent, and 99 Cent II Diptychon, the latter two of which depict shoppers browsing brightly packaged food inside a discount supermarket.
This artist incorporated camera blur to capture movement in images of the Hong Kong, Tokyo, Kuwait, New York, and Chicago stock exchanges.
Andreas Gursky