Fix - 30 seconds

Stop - 5 mins

Water - 5 mins

 - Complete Workspace PowerPoint

 - Double exposure experiment

- Digital Manipulation Research

- Surrealism Shoot and annotated Contact sheet

- Final digital manipulation piece (don't forget to screenshot your process and add notes to explain what you did)

- Evaluation

Group Critique

-Evaluation of techniques you have explored overall

• mood board

• shoot plan

• risk assessment

Edit + Contact sheet

Evaluation

formal elements

shutter speed shoot

ISO shoots

- artist research

- pick a magazine cover to recreate

Aperture comparison

ISO risk assesment and evaulation

Shoot plan

Risk assessment

Finish annotating my three magazine covers

Make a plan for recreating my magazine cover

Finish my evaluation of ISO images

mood board for magazine

risk assessment for magazine

essay

continue essay

contact sheet for shutter speed and evaluation

research about Nicéphore Niépce

best images

shoot evaluation

start formal elements

Introduction (150-200 words)

1. Context: Begin by introducing the significance of photography in today’s world. Explain how photography is now part of everyday life, used in various fields from art to science, communication, and personal expression.

   • Example: “Photography plays an integral role in modern society, influencing how we capture and communicate ideas, document history, and express creativity.”

2. Historical Background: Briefly explain the origins of photography, setting the stage for the main discussion. Mention that photography, as we know it today, evolved from key innovations in the early 19th century.

   • Example: “The invention of photography in the early 1800s marked a significant shift in visual arts and science, with key pioneers shaping the techniques and methods still in use today.”

3. Essay Statement: Outline what your essay will cover, mentioning the three key figures (Niepce, Daguerre, and Talbot) and their contributions.

   • Example: “This essay explores the pivotal contributions of Joseph Nicéphore Niépce, Louis Daguerre, and William Henry Fox Talbot, examining how their innovations laid the groundwork for the modern photographic process.”

Section 1: Joseph Nicéphore Niépce (300-350 words)

1. Introduction to Niépce: Introduce Niépce as one of the earliest inventors who experimented with capturing images.

   • Example: “Joseph Nicéphore Niépce, a French inventor, is credited with producing the first permanent photograph using a technique called heliography in the 1820s.”

2. Heliography Technique: Describe how Niépce used a camera obscura and coated a metal plate with bitumen to create the world’s first photograph, View from the Window at Le Gras.

   • Discuss the technical details of the heliography process. What materials did he use? What challenges did he face?

   • Example: “Niépce’s heliographic process involved exposing a bitumen-coated pewter plate to light for eight hours. The light-hardened the bitumen, leaving an image that could be revealed by washing the plate in oil of lavender.”

3. Contribution to Photography: Evaluate Niépce’s role in the invention of photography. How did his work influence later developments?

   • Example: “Although the heliographic process was not commercially viable due to its lengthy exposure times, Niépce’s pioneering work laid the foundation for further innovation, particularly through his partnership with Louis Daguerre.”

Section 2: Louis Daguerre (300-350 words)

1. Introduction to Daguerre: Introduce Daguerre as a key figure who built on Niépce’s work to develop a more practical photographic process.

   • Example: “Louis Daguerre, a French artist and chemist, is renowned for inventing the daguerreotype, a photographic process that significantly reduced exposure times and produced sharper images.”

2. The Daguerreotype Process: Explain the technical aspects of the daguerreotype process, including the use of silver-plated copper, iodine, mercury, and salt.

   • How did Daguerre’s method improve on Niépce’s? What was revolutionary about it?

   • Example: “Daguerre’s process involved exposing a silver-coated copper plate to iodine vapour, creating a light-sensitive surface. After exposure, the plate was developed with mercury vapour and fixed with salt, producing a highly detailed image.”

3. Impact and Popularity: Discuss the impact of the daguerreotype on society. How did it revolutionize photography and become commercially successful?

   • Example: “The daguerreotype became the first widely adopted photographic process, particularly popular for portraiture. It allowed people to obtain detailed, lifelike images for the first time, revolutionizing the accessibility of photography.”

Section 3: William Henry Fox Talbot (300-350 words)

1. Introduction to Talbot: Introduce Talbot as the British scientist who developed the calotype process.

   • Example: “William Henry Fox Talbot, an English scientist, was developing his own photographic technique, the calotype, around the same time as Daguerre’s breakthrough in France.”

2. The Calotype Process: Explain how Talbot’s process differed from Daguerre’s and why it was important for the development of modern photography.

   • Discuss the technical details of the calotype, including the use of paper coated with silver iodide and how Talbot created a negative image that could be reproduced.

   • Example: “The calotype process produced a negative image on paper coated with silver iodide. Unlike the daguerreotype, this negative could be used to make multiple positive prints, a key innovation that paved the way for modern photographic reproduction.”

3. Contribution and Legacy: Compare Talbot’s contributions to those of Daguerre. How did his process influence the future of photography?

   • Example: “Though less popular in Talbot’s lifetime, the calotype’s ability to produce multiple prints made it a forerunner to modern photographic techniques, influencing the development of film photography.”

Section 4: Comparison and Analysis (200-250 words)

1. Comparing Techniques: Compare the processes of Niépce, Daguerre, and Talbot. How did each of their methods differ in terms of practicality, accessibility, and image quality?

   • Example: “While Niépce’s heliograph required hours of exposure and produced faint images, Daguerre’s method dramatically reduced exposure times and increased image clarity. Talbot’s calotype, however, allowed for mass reproduction, a critical advantage over the one-off daguerreotypes.”

2. Impact on Modern Photography: Analyze how their innovations have influenced the development of photography today.

   • Example: “The innovations of Niépce, Daguerre, and Talbot collectively laid the groundwork for the evolution of photography, from film photography to digital imaging.”

Conclusion (150-200 words)

1. Summarize Key Points: Recap the main contributions of Niépce, Daguerre, and Talbot.

   • Example: “Joseph Niépce’s first photograph, Daguerre’s detailed and commercially successful daguerreotype, and Talbot’s reproducible calotype were all monumental steps in the development of photography.”

2. Reflect on Photography’s Evolution: Reflect on how photography has continued to evolve since the 19th century, building on the foundational work of these pioneers.

   • Example: “From these early innovations, photography has continuously evolved, becoming an essential tool in art, communication, and documentation, shaping how we see and interact with the world today.”

3. Concluding Thought: End with a thoughtful statement on the ongoing significance of photography.

   • Example: “The legacy of Niépce, Daguerre, and Talbot endures in every photograph we take today, reminding us of the power of innovation in shaping how we capture and understand the world.”

elements of composition def ^

images for each el !!

Risk Assessment Youth Culture

Book Studio For Youth Culture Shoot

Put aperture comparison pictures on my powerpoint

Take fast shutter speed photos

Take formal elements and elements of composition photos

Formal elements.

Photoshoot plan

finish shutter speed evaluation

elements of composition photos

photographer research

formal elements

risk assessments

Take formal element photos

• Aperture feedback slide

• Composition research

  • Balance

  • Negative Space

  • Frame in a frame

  • Vantage point

  • Artist research

Youth Culture

• Shoot plan for replication

• Prop list

ESSAY!

Painting with light shoot, evaluation and best images

finish elements of composition and contact sheet and evaluation.

images

evaluation

contact sheet

shoot plan

risk assessment

aperture comparison

overall evalution

• evaluation

• formal elements + composition contact sheet