>Colored photographs occupy an undeservedly questionable situation: the artist curls his lip at them, and the photographer regards them with a sneer. The one sa

>Colored photographs occupy an undeservedly questionable situation: the artist curls his lip at them, and the photographer regards them with a sneer. The one says they are no paintings, the other that they are no photographs; thus the art of photographic coloring, unrecognized by either This reminds me of the early days of computer graphics. I remember many traditional artists looking down on the technology, while many digital artists got started without much traditional background. These days though, much art is made as a combination of both and in the end, most art most people see these days end up being represented as scanned digital images on the internet.