How did the photographer shoot it on TV or in black and white?

The best TV producer is Lee Friedlander (1934-), second only to Frank and Grande. Bourdieu once criticized TV in French national TV programs and published an article on 1996 TV, saying that TV is a power system, TV cultivates fast food thinking, and TV is interest manipulation. Lee Friedlander is an original photographer. Influenced by Frank and other photographers in his early years, he was famous for catching a glimpse of city life.

Winogrand: Los Angeles, 1960, 1955 Frank filmed an empty small restaurant with a TV in it, which showed a politician (Martin Luther King, the leader of the civil rights movement) talking to himself.

Winogrand can't help thinking of this photo of the teacher. It's his turn this time. He captured the big scene: John F. Kennedy's campaign speech in Los Angeles 1960. But what do we see? A back, a TV, and, so vague? Does it look like it? Seems to be listening? Dogs.

Lee Friedlander (1934-) was born in Washington, DC, and is an original photographer. Influenced by Frank and other photographers in his early years, he was famous for occasionally catching a glimpse of city life. At first glance, his works seem handy, but in fact, they are well-thought-out and ingenious multi-faceted landscapes. He often uses porches, windows and lampposts to divide the structure of the picture, and also renders the atmosphere in his works, making the familiar people and scenery incredible. Sometimes his works have strong surrealism characteristics.

Lee Friedlander is one of the greatest photographers in America. In the past 50 years, he took a lot of photos, which is called "American social landscape". This is not only a documentary work, but also a record of his keen perception of architecture and space through the lens of a camera, which is the crystallization of artistic talent.