Pick an image that had some depth to it. Print 3-4, 5x7 copies of that image. Then pick the parts that are closest to the viewer to "pop out" by cutting those out and placing them up on scrap cardboard or foam board. If photos are printed onto computer paper, you may want to first glue them to scrap poster board before popping them up.
Hey Guys! Since we are getting close to the end, if you still need ideas for project for the next couple of weeks, you can do any of the Printography Extension options offered on this page: http://kellhighschoolart.weebly.com/printography-extensions.html
Hello there! This week's "Photo Friday" assignment is for you to take landscapes using the rule of thirds as a compositional tool. These can be urban landscapes, or completely natural landscapes, or a bit of both. Choose your best two of the 10 you take to post to your blog by Thursday, May 7th.
Our fabulous Cobb County supervisor and former Kell High School art teacher, Laura LaQuaglia, leads this lesson in her video below:
Hi Printography! Watch the video critique over last week's Childhood Without Children AND an explanation on this week's Photo Friday assignment, Desolation, Lonely, Singled Out.
DESOLATION, LONELY, SINGLED OUT--DUE FRI. APRIL 3Hello Printography!!
For now, I want you all to really focus on your Photo Friday homework. (see previous post). Make sure you are posting images to the blog. You can also work on some of the photography extension choices from the Photography extension page. (two of these are due by the end of the year.). kellhighschoolart.weebly.com/printography-extensions.html Tomorrow, I will post the first of many options you can do as a project grade using the Pixlr app on your phone or device, so be sure you are downloading that app. (you will choose one of the projects I upload to post to your blog for project grades each week during distance learning.)
Categories to Enter
Water at Play Water at Work Water in Nature Water and People Protecting Water Conserving Water How to Enter To enter the photo contest, visit tinyurl.com/cobbcountyphotocontest Complete the required information and upload photo. Multiple photographs may be submitted on the same form, with a maximum of 250MB per form. All photographic entries and accompanying information must be received by Friday, February 14, 2020, to be included in the contest. Winners will be announced via email on Friday, February 28, 2020.
TO UPDATE YOUR CURRENT WEEBLY BLOG, WATCH THE VIDEO BELOW:
don't forget your username is your student id, then art. (see example below:) Your username is: 123456art Password is: leonardo1
For those that do NOT have a Weebly blog, follow these steps:
Next, download the file below with directions on how to create your own weebly blogs. Read the directions carefully, and be sure to ask Mrs. Denison for help.
If you have time after you create you weebly blog, I have designed an assignment to familiarize you with the free online editing software, Pixlr. We will be looking at the photographs of Annie Leibovitz and colorizing them with our own color schemes.
Follow the step-by-step instructions in the word document below in order to colorize your own Annie Leibovitz photograph. Make sure you re-save the work using your name so you can keep the work you have done. Please note, Pixlr doesn't work with google chrome.
Production Assignment: The Photo EssayYour next production assignment is to turn in 5-10 photographs that tell a story. This should follow a documentary process in that it tries to capture events that really happen. (each photo should be of high quality, so I'd take an entire roll on your topic and then turn in 5-10 of the best ones to tell the story.) You also need to include a written portion to go with the photographs. This could be one longer essay that accompanies all 5-10 photos, or it could be a shorter few sentences that goes with each individual photograph, that when put together tells the story. For more info, please see page 168 in the Focus on Photography book that discusses the photo essay. A great example of photo essay is Lewis Hine's photo essays of child labor in the US taken in the early 1900s. His work published the horrors of child labor and lead to the laws being changed to prevent child labor in the US. See examples on this link here. Concept #13: Photo Weave |
Google Drive:Fun SitesMarilyn Maker Archives
May 2024
Categories
All
|
Printmaking/Photo
Keep up with all assignments and due dates by following the blog feed below.