New Objectivity
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Albert Renger-Patzsch
Students will respond to Renger-Patzsch's images (and those by similar artists) by creating a sequence of their own images. By photographing their own reality in the style of Renger-Patzsch, students will create their own version of "The World is Beautiful.' Journal Entry: *Search the larger concept of this time period by doing a little investigative research: "new objectivity in photography" Write your findings down in your photo journal.. What is your understanding of New Objectivity? How is it different from the art/phtography that occurred before New Objectivity? *Create a list of potential objects you could take photographs of, for your own New Objectivity.. *Wear a black turtleneck while planning and photographing your New Objectivity series. *Adopt a German accent while photographing your series. |
Color using inks or food coloring
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Journal Entry:
*Look up the various types of color mixing in the links below. Write a short description of how to create one or two of the various color experimentation. *Create a plan for your color photographs with a materials list. After you have created the series, write a reflection on what you learned and ideas for the next time.. |
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Student creates a series of color images using one of the following techniques.. Please talk with me when you are ready to get a description of the materials I have at school to create these dynamic images.
SensesJOURNAL ENTRY
What might draw us to (or repel us from) a particular photograph? How do photographs affect us emotionally? How does it feel to be moved by an image? How might we listen to photographs? What can we hope to hear? How might we differentiate a quiet from a noisy (not low resolution) image? Check out the Google Slides below and write some of your responses to the photographs. Create a plan for a photo shoot including materials list, lighting, composition ideas. Reflect on the experience after you have turned in your photos. What did you learn? What would you do differently next time? |
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Create a series of photographic images exploring your chosen sense.. Photo 3 does 5 photos for this series, you can do 5 or more.
Think carefully about how both the subjects of your pictures and the ways in which they are presented to the viewer can contribute to stimulating the appropriate sensory response. You will share your work with the class (or small group of peers) You are asked to include a sense with your presentation/photo viewing experience: example- *bring a food you would like the class to eat while we see your photos *play a song *pass around a cold oject *pass around a textured item for the class to experience while we view your work |
Street Photography
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Journal Entry:
Read through the list of street photography ideas. Pick three ideas you may want to try. Write them down an describe what you will need to create the series. Materials: Time of Day: Equipment: Choose one of the three from you short list, and create a series of 10 images. Reflect on your experience afterwards, using your photo journal. What was difficult? What did you learn? Which shot is your most successful? Why? |
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Portraits
Event PhotographyPhotograph an event:
wedding party fundraiser dance or other Your series of 10 photos should help to tell the story of the event. Don't forget to photograph the unseen, under noticed moments. Have your camera ready to collect every little thing. The brush of the hair, the way the light hits someone's shoulder, the hand holding, the mother wiping her daughter's cheek, etc...This type of photography is an honor to create. Telling a story with images is loving kindness. Journal Entry- create a list of potential events to capture. Make a list of the people you may need to talk to to make sure you are able to record the event with images. Reflect on the experience in your journal when the series is complete. 
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