The Connection between Interpretation and Composition What do you see? How does it make you feel? AND Why does it make you feel that way? What do you see?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
It is the voice of the story.
Advertisements

This is only.
Portrait Photography 10 Tips. 2. Play with Eye Contact. It is amazing how much the direction of your subject’s eyes can impact an image. Most portraits.
Portrait Photography Day 1. Portrait Photography “A portrait! What could be more simple and more complex, more obvious and more profound.” - Charles BaudelaireCharles.
WHAT THEY ARE AND HOW TO USE THEM STUDYING HISTORY WITH PRIMARY SOURCES.
>>0 >>1 >> 2 >> 3 >> 4 >> ell Me a Story T. >>0 >>1 >> 2 >> 3 >> 4 >> Is a picture worth a thousand words?
ART HISTORY ASSESSMENT 1 I decided on Albrecht Durer’s “Praying hands” to compare to my swimmer drawing. Durer’s illustration of hands shows great detail.
David Muench Presentation done by Tyler Blank. Education He went to Rochester Institute of Technology in Rochester, NY Also, he went to Los Angeles Art.
Visual Literacy Looking at and interpreting images on their own or along with text.
 It is the perspective from which an author presents their story.  There are 3 types of POV.
Photography Telling Stories. Why Photography? It started with an oral tradition: – Over the centuries people have gathered around campfires, in town squares,
© www.teachit.co.uk AQA Anthology Prose Chemistry by Graham Swift.
Camera Extreme close-up - for moments of high drama. Close-up - for detail. Medium shot - to give more of an idea of what a character looks like and a.
Beginning Photography
Guided Discussion. 1. What did you infer about the setting of the story? What are the clues in the story? 2. When the narrator and his family moved, how.
First Impressions Aren’t Everything. Bias Bias can be defined as a partiality that prevents objective consideration of an issue or situation Why is understanding.
Characterization A technique by which authors develop characters.
Purpose: To understand words and vocabulary use
A Short History of America Robert Crumb, Your aim is to write a short presentation on a graphic narrative. Look at A Short History of America by.
Point of View. Importance An automobile accident occurs. Two drivers are involved. Witnesses include four sidewalk spectators, a policeman, a man with.
Narrative Point of View. What is Point of View? Refers to the perspective from which a story is told to the reader. First and Third Person are the most.
Plot, Characters, Setting, Theme, and Point of View Ms. Adame 8 th Grade Language Arts ELEMENTS OF FICTION.
Teacher: Kenji Tachibana Digital Photography I. Get Tight – 9 slides Using Framing & Design Copyright © Kenji Tachibana.
Charles by Shirley Jackson
Point of View.
Portrait Photography “A portrait! What could be more simple and more complex, more obvious and more profound.” - Charles BaudelaireCharles Baudelaire “Portraiture.
Essay Writing What the…!. Essay writing is like arguing Then explain how evidence supports your case You need to make your case Back it up with evidence.
Portrait Tips : ) Digital Photo 1 Auburn High. 1. Alter your perspective Most portraits are taken with the camera at (or around) the eye level of the.
Instructions This presentation is to help you capture your experience in the national parks and share with others. You may use the PowerPoint or you.
Painting by: Ed Ruscha Presentation by: Megan Cornell.
Taking Pictures: What Makes it Great? The “Top 10” Elements That Make a Great Photograph.
‘‘Movies are a door to knowledge — knowledge of society, knowledge of history, knowledge of art.’’ ~Martin Scorsese (3)
Understanding Perspective.  Noun  the art of drawing solid objects on a two- dimensional surface so as to give the right impression of their height,
Photography Criticism search CNN to find this website:
Film & Media Literacy -Films are texts and we can talk about them in the same way that we discuss narrative structure, but first we need to get acquainted.
Do Now 8/17 Write down the difference between perspective and point of view.
How to Analyze Visual Rhetoric. 1. Focal point & emphasis: The spot where your eyes immediately go when viewing an image. Rhetorically: the central point,
August 11,  Do you consider yourself an active or a passive reader? Explain.
Point of View What is it? The way an author allows you to “see” and “hear” what’s going on in a story.
1. giving the photo context Sometimes it’s what you can’t see in an image that draws you into it as much as (if not more than) what you can see.
TCH 264: Museum Literacies April 21, Today’s Class Share Writing Crawl Pieces Examine Museum Literacies Describe classroom applications Writer’s.
“The Scholarship Jacket”. Learning Goals  Explore the idea of obstacles.  Recognize first-person point of view  Recognize third-person omniscient point.
PERSPECTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY. Perspective in Photography – Don’t just stand there move your feet! ◦ Photographers often fall into the bad habit of shooting.
Composition rules to live by …and to break
USING QUOTES AS EVIDENCE The importance of love is a theme in The Giver by Lois Lowry shown through Jonas’s need to connect with his friends, feel love.
Visual Elements in Photography An Introduction to.
Basic Photography.
Minimalist Photography
Visual Literacy.
Inserts and Cut-a-Ways
Taking Pictures: What Makes it Great?
“A Mother in Mannville”
“Portraiture is a window to the soul”
Making inferences from text
5 Elements of Composition in Photography
Digital Scavenger Hunt
Composition and Design
“Portraiture is a window to the soul”
Write Now In your composition books, respond to the following prompt: Reflect on the relationship between Westley and Buttercup as described in chapter.

Interpretation I think this is important because…
Viewpoint in Photography
Social Studies Skills and Methods
Narration/ Point of View
How might it influence your work?
How might it influence your work?
Responding to a Photograph
Personal Narrative It’s all about you!.
Delving into Perspective
Elements of Nonfiction
Presentation transcript:

The Connection between Interpretation and Composition What do you see? How does it make you feel? AND Why does it make you feel that way? What do you see? How does it make you feel? AND Why does it make you feel that way?

What are the similarities and differences? Mel Bochner, Amazing!, en.shtm Eugen Gomringer, "Silencio" ("Silence"),

First LOOK: Impressions, Observations

Focal Point

Context What’s the story? How do your background, experiences, and knowledge shape what you see? The viewer’s frame of reference The relationships between the parts of the image that work to tell a story that is shaped by the author The narrator’s story What would a witness, historian, or scientist see that we don’t? The expert’s perspective

Context and Story Blood from the shooting remains on the sidewalk where Josue and his sister Katherine wave to a passing ice cream truck. Upon seeing the stains, Josue has said to his mother, ‘A bad man shot me.’ (Barbara Davidson, Los Angeles Times - December 30, 2010)

Interpretation Connect your first impressions with analysis of focal point and context – How does the analysis help you to better justify and explain why you felt the way you did when you first looked at the photograph?

Interpretation and Composition What other aspects of the photograph may have helped shape your interpretation of it?