Discovery can encompass a philosophical and cognitive shift towards a new and deeper understanding of ones’ self and the world, this can occur through the results in a change in perceptions. (extending sentence - answer to Q. here) This transformation is examined in Simon Nasht’s 2004 documentary which follows the story of Australian ‘Frank Hurley - The Man Who Made History’ who was one of the last great imperial adventurers, who captured some of the greatest events of the 20th century and pioneered the use of colour photography. Similarly, in Lord Tennyson’s 19th century, mythical and philosophical poem; “Ulysses”, the narrative voice of the King is used to explore the notion of discovery and its ability to evolve the self instigating a psychological shift, and encouraging the audience to continually discover and undertake new experiences. Thus, through the exploration of Address all parts of Q. & answer to the Key Word
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This idea is revealed in Nasht’s documentary, as the opening chapter foreshadows the great discovery that Frank Hurley had made as he “had to create a story out of the most appalling conditions” Highlighting the transformative power of photography, as Hurley’s discoveries are realised through a series of dissolving black and white images and film, accompanied by a mystical, non-diegetic soundtrack, establishing his curiosity and fascination towards the unseen outside world. Hurley
This idea is revealed in Nasht’s documentary, as the opening chapter foreshadows the great discovery that Frank Hurley had made as he “had to create a story out of the most appalling conditions” Highlighting the transformative power of photography, as Hurley’s discoveries are realised through a series of dissolving black and white images and film, accompanied by a mystical, non-diegetic soundtrack, establishing his curiosity and fascination towards the unseen outside world. Hurley