The high school courses I teach are Introduction to Photography, Digital Photography, Darkroom Photography, and Introduction to Studio Art. To view information about each course click on the links in the pull down menu above.
Under Construction...
| photo_1_syllabus_2015.doc |
| digital_contact_sheet_directions.docx |
| art_criticism_4_levels_e_p.docx |
| art_criticism_worksheet.docx |
Watch the YouTube video below to learn more about developing your film
Click on this link to experiment with exposure controls.
Elements of Art and Principles of Design Link
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Darkroom Photography
This course covers many aspects of darkroom photography from historical processes and traditional film development, to modern applications of analog input to digital output. Students learn how to compose a dynamic photograph and utilize film camera settings for ideal exposures, how to process black and white film, how to make gelatin silver prints in the darkroom, and how to analyze and discuss photography throughout history.
Click on the links below to view assignments, files for each assignment and the course syllabus
| darkroom_photography_syllabus.docx |
| photogram_project.doc |
| film_development.pptx |
Before writing your persuasive paper about Film Vs. Digital, listen to the NPR radio story "Film Cameras Help Young People Act on Nostalgia For A Time They Never Knew" below
Studio Art
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During this course students are exploring the creative process as artist do in the real world. Experimenting with the art media and techniques, and analyzing how to best express an idea, emotion, or concept visually is emphasized. Students in studio art are currently exploring mixed media collage, and are developing ideas for a collage based on "Identity". The art of Robert Raushenberg is a jumping off point for inspiration.
Student reflecting on mixed media experiments.
Class Articles
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| art_criticism_worksheet.docx |
Photo used under Creative Commons from yugenro
