This is a 3-part workshop.
Part 1- Online Introduction- Wednesday March 25th, 7pm
Part 2- The Workshop- Sunday April 12th, 10am-1pm
Part 3- Online Image Review- TBD
Join Hunt’s Photo Education and photographer & artist Jonathan Pitts Wiley for Analog Adventures, a unique film photo workshop!
In this series we will have dual goals— To work and get more comfortable with analog film and to explore storytelling through creating dynamic images. Attendees do NOT need to have extensive experience shooting film, but should own and use a film camera. (It’s ok to bring a digital camera, but the emphasis of this workshop is analog photography.)
The series kicks off with “Mirror Mirror”, a session where we will work on portraits by photographing each other as subjects! The best way to learn about how to pose and direct your subject is to be a subject yourself, and that’s what this workshop aims to do. Conducted out of our Hunt’s Providence location in a studio atmosphere using LED continuous lighting, session attendees will walk away with a better understanding of what makes a successful portrait and how to execute it–not to mention some great shots of themselves!
A bit of info on Analog Adventures– Each of these workshops will begin with a brief online introductory class prior where we will meet and discuss the topic. Anyone is free to attend this presentation, so if you’re interested and unsure, come on in!
During the workshop, we will work with your film camera and discuss all many elements of the topic.
After the workshop, attendees will individually develop and scan their own film. (You can develop and scan it on your own, drop it off at Hunt’s for an additional charge, or take one of Hunt’s Photo Education’s film developing classes.) We will then reconvene about a month later for an image review, where attendees will be able to submit a small handful of images that they took during the workshop for review.
Please note: As mentioned above, these workshops are designed for film cameras. Attendees do NOT need to have extensive experience shooting film, but should own and use a film camera. (It’s ok to bring a digital camera, but the emphasis of this workshop is analog photography.)