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Today you will write about an image by French photographer Henri Cartier-Bresson. Cartier-Bresson is considered a master of composition, and his photographs may be summed up through a phrase of his own: "the decisive moment," the magical instant when the world falls into apparent order and meaning, and may be apprehended by a gifted photographer.
Pick one of the 3 images above to write about. These were all created by Cartier-Bresson. Think about what you have learned this week regarding composition. What makes these images successful? Are they utilizing the rule of thirds? What perspective did the photographer choose to create the images? Is the photographer making a good use of the frame? Your analysis must be 4 paragraphs, 5 sentences minimum per paragraph. Remember to post your analysis as a comment to the blog post that corresponds to your class. If you post your analysis to the wrong class post, it will not be graded. If you do not finish your analysis in class, you must finish and post your analysis before class on Monday, 11/1/21. Refer to your "How to See" handout for analyzing a photograph--
Today you will write about an image by French photographer Henri Cartier-Bresson. Cartier-Bresson is considered a master of composition, and his photographs may be summed up through a phrase of his own: "the decisive moment," the magical instant when the world falls into apparent order and meaning, and may be apprehended by a gifted photographer.
Pick one of the 3 images above to write about. These were all created by Cartier-Bresson. Think about what you have learned this week regarding composition. What makes these images successful? Are they utilizing the rule of thirds? What perspective did the photographer choose to create the images? Is the photographer making a good use of the frame? Your analysis must be 4 paragraphs, 5 sentences minimum per paragraph. Remember to post your analysis as a comment to the blog post that corresponds to your class. If you post your analysis to the wrong class post, it will not be graded. If you do not finish your analysis in class, you must finish and post your analysis before class on Monday, 11/1/21. Refer to your "How to See" handout for analyzing a photograph--
Today you will write about an image by French photographer Henri Cartier-Bresson. Cartier-Bresson is considered a master of composition, and his photographs may be summed up through a phrase of his own: "the decisive moment," the magical instant when the world falls into apparent order and meaning, and may be apprehended by a gifted photographer.
Pick one of the 3 images above to write about. These were all created by Cartier-Bresson. Think about what you have learned this week regarding composition. What makes these images successful? Are they utilizing the rule of thirds? What perspective did the photographer choose to create the images? Is the photographer making a good use of the frame? Your analysis must be 4 paragraphs, 5 sentences minimum per paragraph. Remember to post your analysis as a comment to the blog post that corresponds to your class. If you post your analysis to the wrong class post, it will not be graded. If you do not finish your analysis in class, you must finish and post your analysis before class on Monday, 11/1/21. Refer to your "How to See" handout for analyzing a photograph--
 Today you will be writing about this photograph by artist Joel Sternfeld. Your analysis must be 4 paragraphs, 5 sentences minimum per paragraph. Remember to post your analysis as a comment to the blog post that corresponds to your class. If you post your analysis to the wrong class post, it will not be graded.
If you do not finish your analysis in class, you must finish and post your analysis by the end of class Monday, 10/25/21. Refer to your "How to See" handout for analyzing a photograph--
Today you will write about an image by French photographer Henri Cartier-Bresson. Cartier-Bresson is considered a master of composition, and his photographs may be summed up through a phrase of his own: "the decisive moment," the magical instant when the world falls into apparent order and meaning, and may be apprehended by a gifted photographer.
Pick one of the 3 images above to write about. These were all created by Cartier-Bresson. Think about what you have learned this week regarding composition. What makes these images successful? Are they utilizing the rule of thirds? What perspective did the photographer choose to create the images? Is the photographer making a good use of the frame? Your analysis must be 4 paragraphs, 5 sentences minimum per paragraph. Remember to post your analysis as a comment to the blog post that corresponds to your class. If you post your analysis to the wrong class post, it will not be graded. If you do not finish your analysis in class, you must finish and post your analysis before class on Monday, 10/25/21. Refer to your "How to See" handout for analyzing a photograph--
Today you will be writing about this photograph by artist Joel Sternfeld. Your analysis must be 4 paragraphs, 5 sentences minimum per paragraph. Remember to post your analysis as a comment to the blog post that corresponds to your class. If you post your analysis to the wrong class post, it will not be graded.
If you do not finish your analysis in class, you must finish and post your analysis by the end of class Monday, 10/25/21. Refer to your "How to See" handout for analyzing a photograph--
Today you will be writing about this photograph by artist Joel Sternfeld. Your analysis must be 4 paragraphs, 5 sentences minimum per paragraph. Remember to post your analysis as a comment to the blog post that corresponds to your class. If you post your analysis to the wrong class post, it will not be graded.
If you do not finish your analysis in class, you must finish and post your analysis by the end of class Monday, 10/25/21. Refer to your "How to See" handout for analyzing a photograph--
 Today you will be writing about this photograph by artist Joel Sternfeld. Your analysis must be 4 paragraphs, 5 sentences minimum per paragraph. Remember to post your analysis as a comment to the blog post that corresponds to your class. If you post your analysis to the wrong class post, it will not be graded.
If you do not finish your analysis in class, you must finish and post your analysis by the end of class tomorrow, 10/7/21. Refer to your "How to See" handout for analyzing a photograph--
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