穿越瞬间(txt+pdf+epub+mobi电子书下载)

作者：肖勇

出版社：中国摄影出版社

格式: AZW3, DOCX, EPUB, MOBI, PDF, TXT

穿越瞬间试读：

文前

摄影其实就是一种观看。体育摄影既让我沉浸于拍摄时的“瞬间遭遇”，也让我的观看方式得以“瞬间表达”。

Photography is really a form of spectating. Sports photography allows me to immerse myself as I "encounter the moment" , and it enables me to "express the moment" through the way I spectate.

作者简介

肖勇，1966 年2 月出生于南京。1997 年从事新闻摄影工作，现为新华日报摄影部副主任，主任记者，摄影艺术硕士。

Yong Xiao，Deputy Director of Photography at Xinhua Press; Newsreporter director;Master’s Degree in Photography.Born in Nanjing onFebruary, 1966.Started news photography in 1997.

序 竞技者

今天，呈现在您面前这一件件体育摄影作品，记录下的是奥运会、亚运会、全运会等重大赛事上竞技者的英姿，也记录下了我作为一名场外竞技者的创作与思考。在我完成南京师范大学美术学院三年在职研究生学习，获得摄影艺术硕士学位之际，将它们展示出来，也算是对我10多年体育摄影经历的阶段性总结。

能作为2008北京奥运会的一名正式注册摄影记者实在太幸运了！2008年8月8日晚，在第一现场记录下举世瞩目的奥运盛会精彩瞬间，这一刻，蕴藏在心底的最大夙愿化为激动人心的现实。北京奥运比赛大幕拉开，我与来自世界各国的运动员一样，成为赛场之外一名全心投入的“竞技者”。技术与感悟，激情与魅力，贯穿于赛场内外的一次次快门声中。

回首奥运会期间，我背着近20公斤的摄影器材和电脑设备，每天上午8点多钟从住地出发，穿梭于北京的各大比赛场馆，直到晚上12点左右才返回到住地。在这16天里，平均每天至少跑3个比赛场馆，最多一天赶了6个场馆。除了开幕式和闭幕式，我总共拍摄了24个比赛项目，田径、游泳、举重、跳水、体操、足球、篮球、排球、乒乓球等热门赛事和夺金项目都拍了两次以上，现在想想都觉得是件不可思议的事。

奥运会实在太有诱惑力了！为能多拍几个比赛项目、多抓取一些精彩镜头，我常常会用吃饭的时间赶路、用休息的时间整理照片。为能拍到姚明手持火炬从天安门跑过金水桥的镜头，我从早晨4点多钟就赶到天安门广场，一直守候到上午9点；为能拍一场女子沙滩排球中国队和美国队的巅峰对决，我在大雨中坚持拍完整场比赛，以至于全身湿透；为能拍到我省运动员征战山地自行车赛场，我背着沉重的摄影器材守候在荒山的赛道旁，一任灼热的太阳暴晒2个多小时……

奥运会让我享受到体育摄影的刺激和魅力。当多半摄影记者认为中国的奥运会首枚金牌会诞生在射击场时，而它却出现在了举重馆；当更多的摄影记者将镜头对准男子田径110米栏的终点时，新闻却意外地发生在了起点……体育比赛是残酷的，体育摄影也同样是残酷的，它不会因为你的艰苦付出就一定会让你有所收获，但如果你没有付出，那你一定不会有收获。体育摄影较量的不仅是技术，更有着拍摄者对于成败得失、进退起伏、悲喜交集的人生感悟与思考。

体育摄影之所以魔力非凡，在于体育摄影传递的是瞬间灵感的爆发，展现的是一种独特的、令人称奇的美。亦即，你拍摄出的照片应该是与别人站在同样的位置上所看到的完全不同。摄影师在拍摄时不仅仅要观察到运动员的运动速度、运动轨迹和运动形态，更要观察到运动过程中的一些局部和细节的变化。在稍纵即逝之间，摄影者不断挑战着自己既有的拍摄模式和美学范式。作为赛场外的“竞技者”，我与运动员们一样，同样有着“更高、更快、更强”的追求，而体育摄影，正是享受着亲历和体验一次次冲击这个目标的过程！

是为自序。肖勇2012年春于南京太平花园

Preface Athletes

What are presented to you are all manner of sports photographs recording the heroic efforts of athletes in major competitions from the Olympics to the Asian Games and the Chinese National Games. These photographs also record my own creativity and contemplation in my work as an athlete on the sidelines. When I came to the end of three years of field research as a postgraduate student in the School of Fine Arts at Nanjing Normal University, and was awarded a Master's degree in Photographic Arts, I exhibited my photographs. They encapsulated, by stages, my decade of experience in sports photography.

Being selected as an official press photographer at the 2008 Beijing Olympics was really a stroke of luck. On the evening of 8 August 2008, that first spectacular moment when I recorded events live at this global spectacle was an instant when my greatest long-held hopes and dreams became a thrilling reality. When the curtain went up on this Olympic Games, I was the same as the athletes who had come from around the world: I became an "athlete" on the sidelines, putting my heart and soul into my performance. Technology and understanding, passion and charm ran through every click of the camera shutter on and off the field.

Thinking back to the Olympics now, I recall carrying around 20 kg of camera and computer equipment, setting off shortly after 8 o'clock every morning and scurrying back and forth between the major venues in Beijing, not returning to my accommodation until around midnight. Over those 16 days, on average I made it to three venues a day. On one day I fitted in as many as six. Apart from the opening and closing ceremonies, altogether I photographed 24 events, including popular ones such as track and field, swimming, weightlifting, diving, gymnastics, football, basketball, volleyball and table tennis as well as at least two in which China won gold. Thinking about it now, it seems like a dream.

The Olympics is just such a gripping occasion. In order to photograph as many events as possible and get as many spectacular pictures as I could, I would often travel during mealtimes and spend my rest periods sorting out my photographs. To get a picture of Yao Ming, the basketball star, carrying the torch from Tiananmen Square across Jinshui Bridge, I thought nothing of hurrying over to Tiananmen Square at 4 o'clock in the morning and waiting straight through until 9 o'clock. To photograph a crunch match between China and the USA in the women's beach volleyball, I withstood a downpour to catch the whole thing from start to finish, and ended up drenched. To get a picture of an athlete from my province competing in the mountain-bike race, I lugged my heavy camera equipment and waited beside the track on the slopes of Mount Huangshan, wilting for over two hours in the scorching sun.

The Olympics brought home to me the thrill and charm of sports photography. Such as the time when most of the photographers thought China's first gold medal would come from the shooting field, but in fact it occurred in the weightlifting arena; or the time when the majority of photographers trained their lenses on the finish line of the men's 110m hurdles, only to find that the drama unexpectedly unfolded at the start... Sporting competition is brutal, and sports photography equally so; preparing painstakingly for it doesn't guarantee you any reward, but if you fail to prepare, it is guaranteed that you will not be rewarded. The test of sports photography is not just technology. Rather, it requires the photographer to contemplate and understand the wins and losses, ups and downs, joys and sorrows of life.

The extraordinary allure of sports photography lies in the fact that it conveys a sudden flash of inspiration. It shows a unique, arresting type of beauty. That is to say, the photographs you take are likely to show something completely different from what the other people who were present saw. When photographing sports, photographers need to observe not only the speed, trajectory and technique of the athletes, but also changes in the details and parts of the sporting process. In those fleeting instants, photographers are constantly challenging themselves in terms of both photographic techniques and aesthetic paradigms. The "athlete" on the sidelines is the same as those competing, with the same goal of "higher, faster, stronger". The very essence of sports photography is the enjoyment of being personally involved and experiencing the process of going after that goal again and again!Xiao YongTaiping Huayuan, Nanjing, spring 2012

The Moment：a test of strengtn

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