We have been staying at home to help avoid the spread of disease and we have had to find new ways to entertain ourselves within our limited space and social group of people.
This is unlike any other time in our lives and we are making history as we move forward in these uncertain times. Photography is a way we can visually capture and record the changes all of our lives have been through.
For this week's assignment, try to capture images that show the activities you have been involved with while staying at home. Capture images that tell your story of how you survived the Coronavirus pandemic of 2020.
The photography technique we will be using for this assignment is trying a variety of point-of-views. An average photo is taken from the point-of-view of where the photographer is standing at regular height. For these photographs, try standing below or above the subject. A worm's-eye-view would capture underneath a subject, while a bird's-eye-view would be the point of view from above.
Take as many photos as you can of images that tell the story of staying home, but take the photos from both a worm's-eye-view and a bird's-eye-view.
Choose your best 3 - 5 images from both above and below and send the total of a minimum of 6 point-of-view photos by the due date of May 10, 2020.
Please review the examples of bird's eye and worm's eye point-of-view photography:
For this week's assignment, try to capture images that show the activities you have been involved with while staying at home. Capture images that tell your story of how you survived the Coronavirus pandemic of 2020.
The photography technique we will be using for this assignment is trying a variety of point-of-views. An average photo is taken from the point-of-view of where the photographer is standing at regular height. For these photographs, try standing below or above the subject. A worm's-eye-view would capture underneath a subject, while a bird's-eye-view would be the point of view from above.
Take as many photos as you can of images that tell the story of staying home, but take the photos from both a worm's-eye-view and a bird's-eye-view.
Choose your best 3 - 5 images from both above and below and send the total of a minimum of 6 point-of-view photos by the due date of May 10, 2020.
Please review the examples of bird's eye and worm's eye point-of-view photography: