Definition of photojournalism in English:

photojournalism

noun fəʊtəʊˈdʒəːn(ə)lɪz(ə)mˌfoʊdoʊˈdʒərnəˌlɪzəm

mass noun

The practice of communicating news by photographs, especially in magazines.
Example sentencesExamples
- The Observer itself has an unrivalled reputation for its use of photography and photojournalism and this has been underlined by two recent awards.
- He will graduate with a major in computer science and a minor in philosophy, and he plans to pursue his interest in freelance photography and photojournalism.
- Gatekeeping is an integral part of photojournalism: the photographer decides how to frame an image and the exact instance at which to open the shutter.
- Stoddart avoids the staple tool of photojournalism, the telephoto lens.
- I think it is fair to say that he was the founder of photojournalism and the magazine soon became known for its vivid photographs.
- It is less a history than a survey of the usage of photojournalism as practiced by the famous and the obscure.
- His first picture was published in the Evening Times and kicked off a career that encompasses both photojournalism and celebrity portraiture.
- If some of the photography on view is open to the charge of being photojournalism rather than art, the work of Jeff Wall clearly stands apart from reportage.
- Many years later, photographers with hand-held cameras that used sheet and roll film turned photojournalism into a gripping art form.
- I think that photojournalism doesn't really work that well online because the web makes it too easy to click through the pages.
- We only ask that the portfolio falls within the boundary of photographic reportage: including photojournalism, documentary photography and portraiture.
- The summer internship at the News Desk at Getty Images New York follows, where he will receive first hand experience in photojournalism in a working news agency.
- His photographs achieve a delicate balance between photojournalism and fine art photography.
- But you don't want that experience while watching the news at 8 or looking at photojournalism in a newspaper.
- Ask questions about the crafts of copy-editing, photojournalism, illustration, graphics, design, and new media.
- In Bangalore, her exhibition has four parts: portraits, photojournalism, landscapes and art photos.
- Print and broadcasting, broadsheet and tabloid newspapers, photojournalism, TV, and radio are all different.
- He sees them as a way to extend photojournalism's reach, and to expand the photojournalist's reporting role.
- Galleries and photographers are selling photojournalism as fine art and they are selling special effects photography as fine art.
- If the web had been available to Henry Luce when he started LIFE Magazine, how would photojournalism have evolved?

Definition of photojournalism in US English:

photojournalism

nounˌfōdōˈjərnəˌlizəmˌfoʊdoʊˈdʒərnəˌlɪzəm

The art or practice of communicating news by photographs, especially in magazines.
Example sentencesExamples
- Many years later, photographers with hand-held cameras that used sheet and roll film turned photojournalism into a gripping art form.
- Ask questions about the crafts of copy-editing, photojournalism, illustration, graphics, design, and new media.
- I think that photojournalism doesn't really work that well online because the web makes it too easy to click through the pages.
- We only ask that the portfolio falls within the boundary of photographic reportage: including photojournalism, documentary photography and portraiture.
- In Bangalore, her exhibition has four parts: portraits, photojournalism, landscapes and art photos.
- He will graduate with a major in computer science and a minor in philosophy, and he plans to pursue his interest in freelance photography and photojournalism.
- His first picture was published in the Evening Times and kicked off a career that encompasses both photojournalism and celebrity portraiture.
- I think it is fair to say that he was the founder of photojournalism and the magazine soon became known for its vivid photographs.
- But you don't want that experience while watching the news at 8 or looking at photojournalism in a newspaper.
- He sees them as a way to extend photojournalism's reach, and to expand the photojournalist's reporting role.
- Stoddart avoids the staple tool of photojournalism, the telephoto lens.
- Print and broadcasting, broadsheet and tabloid newspapers, photojournalism, TV, and radio are all different.
- Galleries and photographers are selling photojournalism as fine art and they are selling special effects photography as fine art.
- If some of the photography on view is open to the charge of being photojournalism rather than art, the work of Jeff Wall clearly stands apart from reportage.
- Gatekeeping is an integral part of photojournalism: the photographer decides how to frame an image and the exact instance at which to open the shutter.
- The summer internship at the News Desk at Getty Images New York follows, where he will receive first hand experience in photojournalism in a working news agency.
- It is less a history than a survey of the usage of photojournalism as practiced by the famous and the obscure.
- If the web had been available to Henry Luce when he started LIFE Magazine, how would photojournalism have evolved?
- The Observer itself has an unrivalled reputation for its use of photography and photojournalism and this has been underlined by two recent awards.
- His photographs achieve a delicate balance between photojournalism and fine art photography.

单词	photojournalism
释义	Definition of photojournalism in English: photojournalism noun fəʊtəʊˈdʒəːn(ə)lɪz(ə)mˌfoʊdoʊˈdʒərnəˌlɪzəm mass noun The practice of communicating news by photographs, especially in magazines. Example sentencesExamples The Observer itself has an unrivalled reputation for its use of photography and photojournalism and this has been underlined by two recent awards. He will graduate with a major in computer science and a minor in philosophy, and he plans to pursue his interest in freelance photography and photojournalism. Gatekeeping is an integral part of photojournalism: the photographer decides how to frame an image and the exact instance at which to open the shutter. Stoddart avoids the staple tool of photojournalism, the telephoto lens. I think it is fair to say that he was the founder of photojournalism and the magazine soon became known for its vivid photographs. It is less a history than a survey of the usage of photojournalism as practiced by the famous and the obscure. His first picture was published in the Evening Times and kicked off a career that encompasses both photojournalism and celebrity portraiture. If some of the photography on view is open to the charge of being photojournalism rather than art, the work of Jeff Wall clearly stands apart from reportage. Many years later, photographers with hand-held cameras that used sheet and roll film turned photojournalism into a gripping art form. I think that photojournalism doesn't really work that well online because the web makes it too easy to click through the pages. We only ask that the portfolio falls within the boundary of photographic reportage: including photojournalism, documentary photography and portraiture. The summer internship at the News Desk at Getty Images New York follows, where he will receive first hand experience in photojournalism in a working news agency. His photographs achieve a delicate balance between photojournalism and fine art photography. But you don't want that experience while watching the news at 8 or looking at photojournalism in a newspaper. Ask questions about the crafts of copy-editing, photojournalism, illustration, graphics, design, and new media. In Bangalore, her exhibition has four parts: portraits, photojournalism, landscapes and art photos. Print and broadcasting, broadsheet and tabloid newspapers, photojournalism, TV, and radio are all different. He sees them as a way to extend photojournalism's reach, and to expand the photojournalist's reporting role. Galleries and photographers are selling photojournalism as fine art and they are selling special effects photography as fine art. If the web had been available to Henry Luce when he started LIFE Magazine, how would photojournalism have evolved? Definition of photojournalism in US English: photojournalism nounˌfōdōˈjərnəˌlizəmˌfoʊdoʊˈdʒərnəˌlɪzəm The art or practice of communicating news by photographs, especially in magazines. Example sentencesExamples Many years later, photographers with hand-held cameras that used sheet and roll film turned photojournalism into a gripping art form. Ask questions about the crafts of copy-editing, photojournalism, illustration, graphics, design, and new media. I think that photojournalism doesn't really work that well online because the web makes it too easy to click through the pages. We only ask that the portfolio falls within the boundary of photographic reportage: including photojournalism, documentary photography and portraiture. In Bangalore, her exhibition has four parts: portraits, photojournalism, landscapes and art photos. He will graduate with a major in computer science and a minor in philosophy, and he plans to pursue his interest in freelance photography and photojournalism. His first picture was published in the Evening Times and kicked off a career that encompasses both photojournalism and celebrity portraiture. I think it is fair to say that he was the founder of photojournalism and the magazine soon became known for its vivid photographs. But you don't want that experience while watching the news at 8 or looking at photojournalism in a newspaper. He sees them as a way to extend photojournalism's reach, and to expand the photojournalist's reporting role. Stoddart avoids the staple tool of photojournalism, the telephoto lens. Print and broadcasting, broadsheet and tabloid newspapers, photojournalism, TV, and radio are all different. Galleries and photographers are selling photojournalism as fine art and they are selling special effects photography as fine art. If some of the photography on view is open to the charge of being photojournalism rather than art, the work of Jeff Wall clearly stands apart from reportage. Gatekeeping is an integral part of photojournalism: the photographer decides how to frame an image and the exact instance at which to open the shutter. The summer internship at the News Desk at Getty Images New York follows, where he will receive first hand experience in photojournalism in a working news agency. It is less a history than a survey of the usage of photojournalism as practiced by the famous and the obscure. If the web had been available to Henry Luce when he started LIFE Magazine, how would photojournalism have evolved? The Observer itself has an unrivalled reputation for its use of photography and photojournalism and this has been underlined by two recent awards. His photographs achieve a delicate balance between photojournalism and fine art photography.
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