Outdoor Photographer magazine's Winter Photo Contest is for anyone 18 and older and is free (unless I missed something in small print...) The deadline is February 20th.
Their Magical Adventures contest deadline is January 4th.
Saturday, December 29, 2007
Eliot Porter and Robert Ketchum
If you haven't opened up your January 2008 issue of Art Education yet, you'll be happy to see that the instructional resource center pullout is: Eliot Porter and Robert Glenn Ketchum: A Conversation on Color, Composition, and Environmental Conservation. Although recommended for grades 5-7, it is certainly a great idea for higher grades.
In addition, there is a nice interactive site designed for student learning from the Amon Carter Museum (in Fort Worth, Texas) : http://www.cartermuseum.org/edu_guides/porter/
A discussion of the two photographers on outdoorphotography.com http://www.outdoorphotographer.com/content/2006/dec/form_function.shtml
Robert Glenn Ketchum's website: http://www.robertglennketchum.com
And the book: Regarding the Land: Robert Glenn Ketchum and the Legacy of Eliot Porter
In addition, there is a nice interactive site designed for student learning from the Amon Carter Museum (in Fort Worth, Texas) : http://www.cartermuseum.org/edu_guides/porter/
A discussion of the two photographers on outdoorphotography.com http://www.outdoorphotographer.com/content/2006/dec/form_function.shtml
Robert Glenn Ketchum's website: http://www.robertglennketchum.com
And the book: Regarding the Land: Robert Glenn Ketchum and the Legacy of Eliot Porter
Labels:
Eliot Porter,
lesson idea,
photography,
Robert Glenn Ketchum
Tuesday, December 18, 2007
Layers Project
This is always a favorite project with my students because there are always surprises and many creative possibilities.
In Photoshop, the student copies the layer and then applies a different filter to each layer. Then he uses the blending modes to find the best blend. He adds a new empty layer for some Photoshop brushes (I suggest a new layer for each brush). I require that the students do the project twice (with two different images, of course) so that they really explore the possibilities. Also, when learning Photoshop, I've found that doing a project twice makes the process stick in your long-term memory better and, of course, pushes the level of quality up, since during the second attempt they are more fluent and fluid.
If you are on my email list, I will be sending you the handout for this.
Don't know where these came from
Tuesday, December 4, 2007
Short and Sweet Photography Tips
This idigitalphoto blog page has a wonderful list of tips to share with your students. It's called "Improve Your Photos 60 Seconds at a Time" (referring to how long it takes to read each category).
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