Humans of New York
1) WATCH the video below.
2) Click HERE to visit the HoNY page. Explore the stories of your fellow humans.
3) Read the text in the image below. Then click on at least three (3) photos of Shawnee High School students (below) and read their stories.
3) Read the text in the image below. Then click on at least three (3) photos of Shawnee High School students (below) and read their stories.
Humans of Shawnee
4) Please read about the assignment below. We will work on this during class on Friday, May 19 but you must either bring an electronic copy of a photo you wish to use or be prepared to take the photo during the first 10 minutes of class.
Humans of Oldham County
Just like Humans of New York and Humans of Shawnee, our Humans of Oldham County project will consist of a portrait accompanied by a written reflection.
Written Reflection
Your written reflection should reflect your own "voice" yet still be free from grammatical mistakes. It should address something from deep inside you and reflect part of who you ARE. Your written reflection should be at least 100 words. Here are some questions to get you started.
Written Reflection
Your written reflection should reflect your own "voice" yet still be free from grammatical mistakes. It should address something from deep inside you and reflect part of who you ARE. Your written reflection should be at least 100 words. Here are some questions to get you started.
Portrait
You are responsible for your own portrait. Although not technically a selfie, you are in complete control regarding the composition of your photographic portrait. Your "assistant" should simply "press the button." Make sure you look at the photo after it is taken to ensure it captured what you intended. Once you have taken a satisfactory photo, you may lightly edit it using photo editing apps.
See the links below for some fantastic photo tips:
You are responsible for your own portrait. Although not technically a selfie, you are in complete control regarding the composition of your photographic portrait. Your "assistant" should simply "press the button." Make sure you look at the photo after it is taken to ensure it captured what you intended. Once you have taken a satisfactory photo, you may lightly edit it using photo editing apps.
See the links below for some fantastic photo tips:
- Click HERE for tips for a better self-portrait.
- Click HERE for tips on how to pose
- Click HERE for tips on photographic portraiture.
- Click HERE to learn about the golden rule of thirds.
- Click HERE to see why your subject's focal point is important.
- Click HERE for digital photography tips.
- Click HERE for tips that accomplished photographers wish they would have known sooner.
- Click HERE to use line to your advantage in photography.