2011 Summer Digital Photo Academy

This summer youth program is designed for ages 13-17 with a serious interest in the photographic arts. 

Digital Photo Academy Week One Description

 

  July 11-15 

 

Gain invaluable experience by shooting in a variety of locations (including a commercial portrait studio) and employing a range of lighting techniques. Through discussions, demonstrations, and hands-on application, students will expand their understanding of the technical and aesthetic principles of photography.

 

The curriculum is designed to cover a more in-depth study of photography including:

 

 

 

Achieve creative and technical control over the image-making 

process by understanding how to operate your camera and 

interpret its various modes.

 

 

 

Learn to take the time to compose your shot to achieve the best results possible and spend less time editing in post-production.

 

Creating an Attractive Composition

Learn to shoot for your subject (landscapes, people, sports, nature, etc.) and choose the right lens (wide-angle, telephoto, macro) and filters for the job.

 

Explore Creative Imaging and Editing Techniques

Using Adobe Photoshop and other related software, explore the art of resizing your photographs, cloning, controlling contrast and color, adding borders, creating silhouettes, utilizing layer masks or overlaying graphic elements to enhance your final piece.

 

Weekly class critiques will encourage students to talk about their work, and "Photo Challenges" will aid in the progression of their personal style. Receive information about purchasing photographic supplies, and receive sample legal forms such as model releases and contracts.

Digital Photo Academy Week Two Description

 

  July 18-22 

 

Students will enhance their photographic abilities, discover a personal style and gain valuable knowledge about the photographic industry. There will be a special guest appearance and slideshow by an industry professional! All aspects of the curriculum are intended to encourage and inspire the students to further express and strengthen their artistic voices. 

 

By the end of the second week, students will have created a beginning portfolio, developed an artist's statement as well as a business or contact card. Photographs produced will be showcased in a student gallery exhibition that will open to family and friends on the final day of the academy.

Registration Form for 2011 Summer Digital Photo Academy

Already Convinced?

  
Download a registration form here, and bring it to the museum during normal gallery hours. 
  
Don't forget about our scholarships!
 
Talent Scholarship for 2011 Summer Digital Photo Academy

Scholarship Opportunities

To apply for a partial scholarship, students must complete the application process and submit samples of their work. 
 
If you have any questions about the Summer Digital Photo Academy, feel free to call the museum at (386) 506-4569 or email katsolc@DaytonaState.edu.

 


Pricing:

This two week session is $360 per student. All material costs are included in the session price. *Lunch not included.

 

*Scholarship Applications must be recieved (postmarked or hand delivered) by Tuesday, May 3, 2011.

 

Completed registration forms, along with payment, must be delivered in person to the museum reception desk during regular museum hours. For more information, visit our website at www.smponline.org/summeracademy11.html.
Open: Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 11:00 - 5:00 | Wednesday: 11:00 - 7:00 | Saturday & Sunday: 1:00 - 5:00 pm
June, July, and December Hours: Tuesday - Sunday: 12:00 - 4:00 pm
Closed: Closed Mondays and for the following dates - July 31 - August 17 (Summer Recess), December 17-January 11 (Winter Recess), Daytona State College Spring Break, Daytona 500 Weekend, Easter Weekend, July 4, and Thanksgiving Weekend.

The Southeast Museum of Photography
A service of Daytona State College
1200 W. International Speedway Blvd. (Building 1200), Daytona Beach, FL, 32114
(386) 506-4475  www.smponline.org  Free Admission & Parking

 

 Southeast Museum of Photography