27 January 2015

INQUIRY #1: "There are always two people in every picture: the photographer and the viewer." - Ansel Adams

"There are always two people in every picture: the photographer and the viewer." - Ansel Adams

In a blog post, respond to this statement.
Is it true? What does it mean? How do you interpret it? 

Your inquiry should be about a paragraph (a healthy length) that is readable. Use examples from your own experience in your reply.

AnselAdams.com. CLICK HERE.
Ansel Adams on Wiki. CLICK HERE.

PROJECT #2: PHOTOGRAPHIC SCAVENGER HUNT


DIRECTIONS: Brainstorm ideas for visual metaphors you can photograph that represent each of these words/phrases. One photo for each word/phrase. Photos due on Thursday, Jan 29, 2015.
Be creative. Think outside the box. Don't do the detcepxe. Be clever. 


PROJECT #1: Telling the story with a DIPTYCH and/or TRIPTYCH

DIRECTIONS: From your daily life over the next four days, find stories to tell, and photograph them in two & three images. (We will assemble them in photoshop on Monday, Feb. 2)

Main Entry: dip·tych
Pronunciation: \?dip-(?)tik\
Etymology: Late Latin diptycha, plural, from Greek, from neuter plural of diptychos folded in two, from di- + ptych? fold
Date: 1622
1 : a 2-leaved hinged tablet folding together to protect writing on its waxed surfaces
2 : a picture or series of pictures (as an altarpiece) painted or carved on two hinged tablets
3 : a work made up of two matching parts
True Center Publishing. CLICK HERE.
Diptychs & triptychs. CLICK HERE.
Good examples. CLICK HERE.




Helpful links:
John Bernhard. CLICK HERE.
Camille Pasquin & Natalia Shaidenko. CLICK HERE.
Design Taxi. CLICK HERE.