Harold edgerton

Baton Toss (Multiflash), c.1953-61, vintage print | Harold Edgerton | V&A Explore The Collections

Harold Eugene Edgerton (1903-1990), Waterdrop splash, 1986

Science; A bullet going through a flame from a candle

Science; A tennis racket hitting a ball

Fencer, 1938 by Dr. Harold Eugene "Doc" Edgerton

Explore the artists and artworks of our time at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.

Modern and contemporary art curator Ian Alteveer contemplates the good and the bad associations of smoke.

Five images by Harold Edgerton, who invented the electric flash and was a pioneer in the field of stroboscopic photography. 1. Harold Edgerton, Fanning the Cards (1940), Candace Perich Gallery, Card for the Group Exhibition “Seeing The Unseen,” 1997 2. Harold Edgerton, Seeing The Unseen, Card, Vision Gallery of Photography, 1977 3. Harold Edgerton, Milk Drop Coronet (1936), Laurence Miller Gallery, Card, 1991 4. Harold Edgerton, “Apple and Bullet” (1979), Card, Daniel Wolf Gallery…

The Art of the Serve 🎾
📷 Harold Eugene Edgerton, 1949

Back Dive Intrigued by what he could not see, Harold Edgerton made it his life's mission to analyze motion and extend our perception of time. He was an

A drop of milk landing into a bowl makes an elegant crown shape, thanks to Edgerton’s stroboscope.

harold edgerton photography - Google Search

Harold Eugene Edgerton (1903-1990), Golf ball bounce, 1951

A bullet being shot through an apple, an egg being cracked into a fan, or a play-by-play of Pancho Gonzales's famous serve ... MIT professor Harold Edgerton invented the strobe flash in the 1930s – and his stroboscopic photography captured amazing moments that would otherwise be missed in the blink of an eye

Harold E. Edgerton - Golf Swing, 1939

Harold Edgerton