PROJECT #7: MULTIPLE EXPOSURE (8+)

DIRECTIONS: Using your silhouettes & direct side-light photos, and other photos, combine your photos into various multiple exposures. Use BLEND MODE in the Layers Palette, to blend the various images in your layers. Erase or cut away parts of photos if needed...The beauty is in the unexpected.

Make EIGHT+ multiple exposure images.

*As with all projects, more well-completed images will earn extra credit. 

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Sara Byrne. CLICK HERE.
Christoffer Relander. CLICK HERE.
Dan Mountford. CLICK HERE.
Matt Wisniewski. CLICK HERE.
Nacho Oraechea. CLICK HERE.


Annie Kornberg


Nina Coleman


Hyesung Yu


Erik Radzik

Stefan moses.
Duane Michaels
Arturo Bragaglia
Student Work
Student work.
Student work.
Student work.
Student work.
Student work.

 Hohman.

PROJECT #6: MOSAIC

 DIRECTIONS IN-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS w/PARTNER:

1. Make enough photographs (NINE minimum, or more) of your subject to assemble mosaic portrait of that person.

Play with changes in distance of the camera to your subject subject....change the focus of the subject slightly...

2. Load photos to your computer.

3. Assemble/develop in Photoshop on an 8x8in/300res canvas

DIRECTIONS FOR HOME PHOTOGRAPHS:
Make a set of images for assembling 3+ mosaic images this week. (Human face, and interesting landscape, an interesting object, your pet, etc... 

MINIMUM DUE:

THREE mosaic portraits - each comprised of at least NINE images each. 

Your choice if you would like to do freeform or grid.

*We will print your final best mosaic/grid portrait.

INSPIRATIONS:
Mark Guglielmo. CLICK HERE.
David Hockney. CLICK HERE.
More Hockney Collage. CLICK HERE.

Maurizio Galimberti. CLICK HERE.

David Samuel Stern. CLICK HERE.

Wedding photographs. CLICK HERE.

Thomas Lang. CLICK HERE.

Karl Baden. CLICK HERE.

Kensuke Koike. CLICK HERE. 

More Examples. CLICK HERE.

GRID MOSAIC EXAMPLES:

FREEFORM MOSAIC EXAMPLE:

OTHER POSSIBILITIES to get you thinking:
 

PROJECT #5: VISUAL METAPHOR #1

 RATIONALE:

To make images that are visual representations of an idea/theme. To practice creative problem solving by thinking metaphorically and representationally.

DIRECTIONS: 
This themed project is about visual metaphor.

Visual metaphor is the representation of an idea through place/person/object/time/composition/color/etc.

First: Think of nightmare. What does that mean to you? What is the first picture that comes to mind? THAT could be your starting point.

Next: With what you have access to in your personal life, how can you photograph your ideas in way that will produce a purposefully-composed image to represent each idea?

1. Make a photograph that represent your definition of what a "daydream" looks like.
2. Make a photograph that represent your definition of what a "nightmare" looks like.

*More than one photo for each would benefit your work. 

**Use props/place/objects/time of day/expression/composition/light/etc. as ideas for representing the spirit of your idea for both daydream and nightmare.

***Think outside the box to a sunny pleasant place...and inside to a dark corner of the box. Test your creativity in new and challenging ways.
****Next class, we will put together - and submit for scoring - this diptych.


INSPIRATION:
Arthur Tress. CLICK HERE.
People lost in daydreams. CLICK HERE.