ADELE FAIRFIELD UNITS 1,2 and 9 FOR MODERATION
UNIT 1
1.1 Use digital or film camera including the functions of the controls, menus, settings and adjustments to suit different situations and requirements
1.2 Use a range of equipment, materials, resources and techniques
1.3 Produce a series of test shots and images for a selected area of photography
Applying formal elements to existing photos
- Slow shutter speed photography, uploading images, making contact sheets, editing in PhotoshopAperture test - storing filesLenses and filters task - including making own bokeh lens and using a kaleidoscope filterAdditional research into lenses / filter useAdditional experiments with bokeh to take portrait imagesPortrait studio shoot using lights and gelsExploring different types of photography
Research into commercial photography and own ideas for 1.3
1.4 Follow health and safety procedures
1.1 Use digital or film camera including the functions of the controls, menus, settings and adjustments to suit different situations and requirements
1.2 Use a range of equipment, materials, resources and techniques
1.3 Produce a series of test shots and images for a selected area of photography
1.4 Follow health and safety procedures
UNIT 2
Develop and Adapt Photographic Ideas (T/506/0070)
COVER SHEET / ASSESSMENT / TUTOR COMMENTS / GRADE
1 Understand how photographic ideas are developed The learner can:
1.1 Research photographers’ images
1.2 Describe the photographers’ methods and use of visual
language
1.1 Research photographers images
Copied below:
This photo is by Andrew Hurteau. He is an image maker who likes to use photography to tell a story. This photo is sequential as its showing the series of a pot, which is then broken in the middle of the image, followed by it being fixed but still has its few cracks in. There is positive and negative space, the black surrounding this being the negative. The photo is framed horizontally with simple monochrome colours. The shutter speed is relatively high for this as it needed to capture a clear crisp shot of the broken pottery. This photo has been enhanced in photoshop. I love the small glimmer of gold cracks in the pot, I think that tells a story and means something. Nothing I dislike.
This is Steven Wilkes’s very impressive day to night sequence. This is two photos merged together. Steven Wilkes graduated with a bachelor of science in photography, and is recognized for brilliant editing skills and commercial work. We see the scenery of day, and as we follow the photo we then see the night life. There is a few examples of line in this photo, such as horizontal, diagonal, converging. The converging lines imply depth here, and distance, creating interest for the viewer. We also see the colours of daytime are more neutral, relaxed, and as the night shows its more colourful and busy. This was most likely a faster shutter speed used to freeze all the people, movement, and intricacies of this scene. This has been edited by two photos from different times of day, and merged together, creating this effect that it’s all in the same photo. There is nothing I dislike about this.
This is an emotional sequence by Greg Orlov. We see a man showing quite dramatic emotion here. He is shocked with his hand over his mouth, then he has his head in his hands in despair, then we see him with his head down, sad, emotionless, possibly empty. There is a lot of negative space in this, creating wonderful contrast. The lighting is also subtle and the colours are black and white which maximizes the mood. This is one of those sequential photos that create impact. The shutter speed will be relatively fast, and this would have been carefully done to create the exact emotions. The one thing I dislike is Greg could of done one more emotion or added another part to this sequence.
1.2 Describe photographers’ methods and use of visual language.
As above and in work below where final idea is planned 2.3
2.1 Develop ideas using a range of sources
Moodboard of 10 ideas including further evidence of 1.1
3 ideas planned
3 ideas the link contains detailed plans for 3 ideas Adele will try for her exploratory images presented on her blog.
2.2 Produce exploratory images
4 photoshoots for sequential photography produced and edited:
IDEA 1
2.3 Adapt ideas in response to feedback
Adele presented this work to the class via a Teams session.
Presentation of work evidence and feedback gained from her peers and tutor
2.3 Adapt ideas in response to feedback
2.4 Assess own work and reflect on the use of visual language
Work presented in PowerPoint outlines the final plan provides further evidence of 1.1 / 1.2 also
2.4 Assess own work and reflect on the use of visual images.
UNIT 9
Experimental and alternative process photography (8 credits)
1.1 Describe examples of historical and contemporary experimental and alternative process photographs
1.2 Outline photographic intentions, themes and influences that could be applied to own work
2.1 Outline the main health and safety, legal and ethical issues when preparing for and managing an experimental photographic shoot
2.2 Outline the steps in the preparation and management of an experimental photographic shoot
2.3 Describe how the working environment should be maintained
3.1 Select, set up, prepare, handle and dismantle equipment safely
3.2 Produce experimental photographic outcomes
3.3 Experiment with different techniques for post-camera image
manipulation
3.4 Review image quality in own experimental photographic
outcomes
4.1 Present own experimental images to audience and obtain feedback
4.2 Review strengths and weaknesses of own experimental photographic outcomes
TASK 1:
1.1 Describe examples of historical and contemporary experimental and alternative process photographs
Initial research to explore experimental photography in preparation for unit and essay
Experimental task: The photomontage
Projector Digital Photography - own examples
Comments
Post a Comment