|
Research books, periodicals, videos* and the internet on source
material available for the following photographers:
- Ansel Adams*
- Diane Arbus
- Richard Avedon
- Henri Cartier-Bresson
- David Hockney
- Annie Leibovitz*
- Man Ray
- Robert Mapplethorpe
- Steven Meisel
- Duane Michaels
- Laszlo Moholy-Nagy
|
- Eadweard J. Muybridge
- Helmut Newton
- Irving Penn
- Pierre et Gilles*
- Leni Riefenstahl*
- Herb Ritts
- Cindy Sherman
- Sandy Skoglund
- Bruce Weber
- William Wegman
- Edward Weston
|
Determine which photographer's work you are interested
in and confirm that there is enough source material on him/her
to do an essay. Start your research with The
Photo Book, on reserve in the Parkland Library.
Shoot one roll of 24-exposure Ektachrome slide film from your
source materials (download PDF of an 18%
Gray Card). Carefully select the images as if you were a gallery
curator. Prepare a slide show using these images. Order the images
in a narrative sequence that flows. If the first roll did not turn
out, try again.
Using Microsoft Word, write a 300-word essay about the photographer.
The essay should have a title and your name at the top. Properly
introduce your topic, state your theses and provide a conclusion
at the end. You must provide a bibliography of your sources. Spelling
and grammar will count towards your grade. Submit a digital copy
of your essay for grading via email.
Graded essays will be posted for your classmates to read on this
page.
Present your slide show and essay in class
Suggestion: If you are unsure about your writing abilities,
have the Writing
Center review your paper before submitting it for grading. Be
sure to give yourself ample time to make revisions and corrections.
*Videos for the above photographers are available in the Parkland
Library and/or That's
Rentertainment.
|