CE410 Unit 1 Discussion Amazing Journey

Amazing Journey

Children experience their world through sensing, feeling, and imagining. Because children are tuned in to a sensory exploration of their world, it is important to choose, organize, and use materials in such a way as to provide good aesthetic experiences for young children. You must first recognize your own aesthetic sensibility before understanding how to support development in young children.

Sometimes we ask children to imagine being a tree, a plane, or a duck. For this Discussion, let’s do an adult version of that activity. Think of something that amazes you and share it with classmates.

•    Describe what it would be like if you were this something?
•    Write a reflective description of yourself as this something.
•    Identify which emotions you would feel.
•    Explain how you are like what really amazes you. How are you unlike it?
•    Discuss how you would like to change in any way.

When you do a similar activity with children about something they like, why do you think children would enjoy using their imaginations like this?

Describe strategies you could use to help children less willing to participate in this activity. Give a rationale for each.

 

How effective do you think you were at achieving your photographic goal?

Motion

As Bryn Campbell (1978, p. 52) wrote:

The illusion of movement can be exaggerated or even created. The progress of an action can be analysed within one or a series of photographs. Finally, there is what one might call the personality of movement-grace, tension, effort and even humour. It is a rich area, both in black and white and colour.

Photography is the art of freezing motion in meaningful and beautiful ways. Capturing movement sometimes requires the photographer to react quickly with exact timing. Motion can be one element of a complex composition, as in the photograph by Henri Cartier-Bresson we studied this week, or can be the single dominant element of a composition.

There are two basic ways of capturing movement in a photograph, based on shutter setting. A fast shutter speed will freeze movement at a given point in the frame. A slower shutter speed will record movement as a blur. The choice of what shutter speed to use depends on the meaning, look, or sensation the photographer is trying to convey.

To prepare for this Assignment:

  • Review Chapter 7 in your course text, The Photographer’s Eye.
  • Choose one technique from this week’s reading to apply to your composition of a photograph representing motion.
  • Review the articles in this week’s Learning Resources
  • Apply one technique from this week’s readings to convey a sense of motion in your photograph.
  • Compose and take the photograph.

The Assignment:

  • Create a 2-slide PowerPoint presentation that includes the following:

    Slide 1:

    • In one photograph, apply one technique from this week’s reading to the composition of a photograph representing motion.
    • Include a brief description of your photograph (title and subject).

    Slide 2:

    • Write a 2- to 3-paragraph description of the technique you chose from this week’s reading. Explain how you applied this technique in the composition of your photograph. Include answers to the following:
      • How effective do you think you were at achieving your photographic goal?
      • What might you do differently next time?
  • Be sure to cite at least one example from the course readings to support your writing.
  • use the image attach to the assignment

How Is Goldstein Residence Built ?

22 slides  Sheats Goldstein Residence, John Lautner

.client

.biograohy

.construction

.materials

.plans

.elevations

.sections

.details of interior

.details of exterior(materials used)

anything you think its important as an architecture assigment

NOTE !!!: DUE AFTER 3 HOURS DUBAI TIMING 06:00 10/07/2015

Reflection On Photographic Arts

Throughout this course, you have become familiar with fundamental photographic concepts. Understanding these fundamentals may help you not only take better photographs but also see your subject matter, your community, and the world from a different perspective. In this Reflection, consider the knowledge and skills you have gained in this course and how they have affected your photographic style.

To prepare for this Assignment:

  • Review the Jonathan Jones article from this week’s Learning Resources.
  • Consider the effect of composing photographs using the fundamental principles of photography you have studied in this course.
  • Consider the purpose of having a process and intent when composing photographs for the viewer.
  • Review the examples of photographs demonstrating fundamental principles of photography you have produced for this course.
  • Reflect on the changes you have seen in your own photographic style.

The Assignment:

  • Write a 2- to 3-page paper assessing how the fundamental principles of photography are reflected in the way you communicate messages or stories.
  • Assess how these fundamental principles of photography are reflected in the way you view your community and the world.
  • Describe how you might approach photography differently after this course.
  • What photographic skills have you strengthened since the beginning of this course?
  • Be sure to cite at least one example from the course readings to support your answers.
  • Jones, J. (2013, January 10). Photography is the art of our time. The Guardian. Retrieved fromhttp://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/jonathanjonesblog/2013/jan/10/photography-art-of-our-time
  • APA Style
  • THIS ASSIGNMENT IS DUE 10/08/15 @ 8:00PM EST TIME