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:

Goat Karma. CLICK HERE.

Flickr diptychs. CLICK HERE.

Flickr triptychs. CLICK HERE.

Show us the contents of your bag. CLICK HERE.

What's in your bag? CLICK HERE.

Redbubble. CLICK HERE.

Tell a story. CLICK HERE.

Ideas. CLICK HERE.

Diptych images. CLICK HERE.

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