Photographing people doesn't always mean a portrait. Sometimes a larger scene can tell as much about people and their lives as a more conventional portrait. Joel Meyerowitz wandered the streets of New York City with his 35mm camera leaving himself alert for coincidental elements, like these similarly colored jackets and centered shadows marching into a street-level cloud of urban steam.
For discussion: Do you find this image appealing. Does it seem easy to mimic? Do you notice the repetition of visual elements right away or do you have to search for them?
Group Discussion in class and then go out in groups and photograph what you see, and find interesting. Turn in to Google Classroom.
What is photography? Watch the edpuzzle and answer the questions along the way. Video here or select the image to the left.
Watch 2 videos on two very different photographers that discuss what they photograph.
1. Ken VanSickle https://youtu.be/aFX8J3CI0KA
2. Estevan Oriol https://youtu.be/FafBwYOUooY?t=24
After viewing the videos, go to group discussion in virtual classroom. After discussion share your thoughts on what type of photographer you would be or what you will photograph.
After thinking about photography this week, complete an photographic assignment that showcases what you already know and defines your style as a photographer. You need to have 5 different photographs and turn them in using a google slide. Further directions on Google Classroom.
Use the template to the left (change it if you wish) .