Cultural Heritage Photographer
Cultural Heritage Digitiser
Artist
Photographer
Educator
Presenting a Paper at the British Library for the AHFAP Conference 2018.
Thanks to Kevin Percival for the image.
A full-day, small group, workshop designed specifically for artists and crafters to get to know your camera better and learn practically how to photograph your Artwork. Whether it is 2D, jewellery or ceramics etc you’ll learn how to make great pictures using natural or household lighting and materials that you will already have in your studio. You?ll learn about setting your camera correctly for both websites and print. £60 per person, with lunch tea and coffee provided! – enquiries via my Contact Page
This workshop is suitable for all cameras, all ages and abilities. However, some cameras are so automated that all you can do is click to shoot; if you’re concerned about your cameras functions please email and I can advise. Although this workshop is for a small group (max 4) I also offer it on a 1:1 basis for half a day for £75, or I can deliver the workshop in your own home or studio anywhere in Devon for £125
A typical ‘Photographing your Artwork’ workshop day will be similar to this:
11.00 – Meet at Green House, Bideford – Tea & Coffee available
11.20 – 11.30, Optimising your camera for best results. A hands-on session with your own camera:
The following timetable is not rigid and will be influenced greatly by the art that participants bring with them to photograph. Through the learning experience you will have ample opportunity to photograph your own artwork.
12.30 – 2.00, Using natural light to photograph your own artwork:
2.00 – 3.00, Lunch break
3.00 – 4.30, Using artificial light to photograph your own artwork:
4.30 – 4.45, tea / coffee break
4.45 – 5.45, Enhancing the image – make your images look like the original artwork on your own laptop or using the greengallery laptop:
5.45 – 6.00, Q&A plus a summary of what has been learned – enquiries via my Contact Page
Presenting a Paper at the British Library for the AHFAP Conference 2018.
Thanks to Kevin Percival for the image.