Concentration

Concentration

Pick a subject matter

This could be a wide range of things. Examples include:

- Time of day (3rd hour)

- Objects (food, shoes, backpacks...)

- People (Classmates, friends, teachers) 

- Color, place, shape...

 Do a deep dive!

- Shoot!

- Take at least 50 photos!

- Consider...

Cropping, framing, rule of thirds, dropping horizon line, editing...

Time Stands

 In Class:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NMZFYNm3b7U

 

 

 

I love this music video from Nathaniel Rateliff! The visuals are pretty incredible as well!

 

Take a bunch of pictures that are framed in a way that there is clear sky above the subject matter:

 

From here, in photoshop, duplicate the photo and flip it:

 

Thank You Cards

 1 Thessalonians 5:18

Give thanks in all circumstances; for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus for you.

1) Pick 2 photographs that you took
2) Follow along with Mr. Slenk in creating a layout for your thank you cards
3) Print
4) Cut
5) Write
6) Give

3 More Exercises

 1) Exercise 1: Shoot through...

Shooting through translucent glass, water, or even a car window on a rainy day can result in distortions and light diffractions that will create unusual but visually interesting images. Don’t hesitate to experiment with other kinds of things you can shoot through. You can then find out how they can affect your image.

 2) Exercise 2: Movement and motion

Move the camera as you shoot, throw the object, have someone run past...

3) Exercise 3: Less is more

 

3 Exercises

Exercise 1: Two Dozen

Pick a location. Stand in one spot and make 24 unique photographs while standing in the same place. You cannot move your feet...

Exercise 2: Ten of One

Take 10 unique or abstract photographs of 1 small subject (pencil, dime, leaf, etc)

Exercise 3: Four Corners

Choose one subject and place it, where it exists, in each corner of the frame for 4 total photographs...

Abstraction Collage and Combination

Collage and Combination

- Hey all! We've taken A LOT of pictures this semester. Here is a chance to create some artwork with a nice finished quality that combines those pictures along with the many editing techniques we have learned.

- Create combinations of multiple layers and rows (2x5 in the above example).

- Consider some color photos, some black and white, and some black and white with high lighted color.

- How do the images "play" off each other? Each image should look good on it's own, but also compliment the images around it.

- Cropping, placement, and editing will be important in being successful!

Use photoshop to create a canvas to copy and paste your images into. When going to File >New, I would pick a strong directional size (wide or tall) to work on:

Then make sure your "Rulers" are turned on:

From here, click and drag from the ruler space to create some "guides". This will help you organize your layout:

Now is the time to copy and paste your photos in! Remember to consider some color photos, some black and white, and some black and white with high lighted color. How do the images "play" off each other? Each image should look good on it's own, but also compliment the images around it. Consider cropping, placement, and editing will be important in being successful!