Portrait photography or portraiture is photography of a person or group of people that displays the expression, personality, and mood of the subject. Like other types of portraiture, the focus of the photograph is usually the person's face, although the entire body and the background or context may be included.
0 Comments
Goal: To create a finished photographic “joiner” montage derivative of David Hockney • Our goal is to find an interesting landscape or cityscape, that has a lot of character and says something about you through what is shown. Think about what makes the landscape interesting to. OBJECTIVES:
The Student Will:
USING SHUTTER PRIORITY: Summary of project -Take photos outside that capture SHARP ACTION. Try to “capture the moment”. Shoot at the shutter priority mode and auto focus. Make sure your shutter speed is above 125th of a second. ISO 400 Take several photos and edit your favorite 2 action shots. File name "SHARP ACTION CS" -Take action photos trying to capture MOTION BLUR. Try to “capture the moment”. Shoot at the shutter priority mode and auto focus mode. Make sure your shutter speed is 60th or below for more blur. Use a tripod to make sure stationary objects are not blurred. Take several photos and edit your 2 favorite shots. File name "MOTION BLUR CS" - Take action photos that demonstrate PANNING. Shoot at the shutter priority mode and auto focus mode. Make sure your shutter speed is 1/60 or 1/30 for more blur. Edit your best shot. File name "PANNING CS" -Extended exposure in Extra credit! File name " Unit Goal: To tell a multiple frame story that includes a beginning, middle, and end. Sequential Art is an art form that uses images deployed in sequence for graphic storytelling or to convey information.The best-known example of sequential art include but are not limited to: Comics, Sequential sculpture,Picture manuscripts,Picture tapestry,Sequences in painting, and even "early printed" sequential art! Your choice of:
COMPONENTS TO TURN IN:
Storytelling and listening to stories are part of human instincts and human nature. Beginning with the oral tradition and in forms of myths, legends, fables, anecdotes, or ballads, man has been telling stories and listening to them ever since he learned to speak. These were told and retold and passed down from generation to generation as a valuable knowledge and wisdom. When we talk about any form of storytelling, the term narrative always shows up. The Free Dictionary defines a narrative as “a story or account of events, experiences, or the like”. This definition implies that terms narrative and story are interchangeable, but is it really so? The story is usually defined as the chronological sequence of events. The event itself is not a story, it is a moment trapped in time. Even though the story always has a narrative, there are narratives that are not stories. This shows the elusive quality of the term.
Photos coming soon
Students researched an era of photography in order to add to the following class presentation. Each had to take a picture of their partner that captured his or her personality, teach the class about their era using google slides and create 3 questions in order to check their classmates' understanding.
Students choices between 3 options; each type of photo deals with illusion but explores a different question about the world.
Option 1) Distorting or creating a new reality: “Reality is simply a matter of perception”
Option 2) This photo should show a message or lesson…this could be a misconception in society that needs to be corrected. Example; putting work before your family Option 3) This photo should take on a challenging illusion in Photoshop AND convey a message about society’s perception. This is a combination of the two types above and should be attempted by students willing to challenge themselves.
Student's focused on executing one Rule of Composition within his or her photo in order to create a clear, singular focal point. |
|