Historical Processes

PHO4321.01
Course System Home Terms Fall 2013 Historical Processes

Course Description

Summary

This class investigates a variety of photographic processes that evolved in the second half of the nineteenth century and continue to be used by contemporary photographers today. We will explore the historical and chemical aspects of the following: light sensitive silver, iron, and palladium compounds; photogenic drawings; cyanotypes; collodion glass plate negatives; Van Dyke Kallitypes; palladium prints. Each student has the opportunity to print his or her own images with a variety of these processes, and to become familiar with making enlarged negatives digitally and in the wet lab. The 4x5 view camera will also be introduced, along with slide presentations and assigned readings covering Pictorialism, Surrealism, and contemporary practitioners. Students are required to keep a notebook/journal of their experiments, and to present a final creative portfolio at the end of the term.

Prerequisites

PHO 2302 and one 4000 level photography course

Please contact the faculty member :

Instructor

  • Jonathan Kline

Day and Time

TBA

Delivery Method

Unknown

Length of Course

Unknown

Academic Term

Fall 2013

Area of Study

Credits

4

Course Level

4000

Maximum Enrollment

14

Course Frequency

unknown