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Photography 1- ART 116

Instructor: Jennifer Rogenski Phone: 618.235.2700 ext..4003


Email:Jennifer.rogenski@swic.edu Office:
Blog: Jensartforum.blogspot.com Rm: 1080

Prerequisite: NONE

Textbook: A Short Course in Photography, 5th Edition, London and Stone Prentice-
Hall

Course Description: A basic introductory course in photography based on the fine


art principles of design. Black and White print developing, slide essay and photo
essays will be covered. Camera and kit of supplies required.
The presentation of the course material will be done by lecture, demonstration,
video, slides and class discussion.

Objectives: In this course we will focus on the development of the basic skills of
Photography. With the completion of this course students will have the knowledge
of & developed skills in:
• The history of photography - the people, ideas, and trends relevant to
photography.
• To explore the camera and its functions as a tool for producing effective
photographs.
• Develop a working knowledge of basic black & white materials and processes.
• To learn to use technical and compositional means to make photographs that
are more effective, dealing with a variety of subject matters.
• To develop the skills and attitudes that could help the student become a
successful photographer.

Grading: You will be evaluated in this course each day according to the following
criteria:
• Completion of assignments (as given in class) with substantial investment of
thought, time, and effort in regular class hours
• Handling of materials
• Participation and attentiveness both in class and in critiques
• Attitude and willingness to learn
• Punctuality and attendance.
Students will be required to submit their portfolio for midterm & present their
portfolio for final. Individual class critiques will be scheduled as needed.

The grading scale is as follows:


A- Excellent quality and above average achievement
B- High quality and above average achievement
C- Acceptable quality
D- Deficient quality, passing
F- Failure to meet minimum

STUDENT ATTENDANCE: No exceptions will be given to allow missed critiques or


an early finish of the semester. Students are expected to attend all meetings of classes in
which they are enrolled. An absence, however explained, remains an absence of record.
Students missing class for whatever reason are responsible for missed work. Excessive
absence may be sufficient cause from dismissal from class. Students are considered
excessively absent when they have missed a class more time than the number of times the
class meets per week. Tardiness may be considered as absences at the discretion of the
instructor. The instructor determines the final decision as to what constitutes excessive
absence. Grades may be lowered for excessive absences. Doctor, dentist & counselor
appointments made during this class time are counted as UNEXCUSED absences.
Doctors’ excuses or other proof may be required to prove that the absence was
unavoidable. It is the students’ responsibility to either attend or drop the class. If you do
not drop the class and are excessively absent you will be dropped and receive a grade of
WF as your semester grade of record.

ACADEMIC RIGOR STATEMENT – You are enrolled in an academically rigorous


college course. Your success in this course will require a significant investment of time
outside of the class. According to the Administrative Rules of the Illinois Community
College Board (section 1501.309), it is assumed that the student will invest two hours of
outside study time for each hour of classroom lecture time. This course is approved
under the Illinois Articulation Initiative (IAI). The IAI is based upon the assumption that
community colleges and universities are equal partners in delivering lower-division
baccalaureate courses. This course is considered equal in scope, quality, and rigor to
comparable courses offered at other colleges and universities in Illinois.

STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES:


The assessment of student learning is an integral part of the educational experience at
Southwestern Illinois College. To this end, the faculty continually assess student learning
to improve student success. Occasionally you will be requested to participate in
college-wide and discipline specific assessment activities. Please take these assessments
seriously. The data that is collected will provide valuable information to faculty and will
be used to improve student learning at SWIC.

ACADEMIC DISHONESTY – COLLEGE POLICY:


Academic misconduct includes, but is not limited to cheating, plagiarism and forgery,
failure or refusal to follow clinical practice standards, and soliciting, aiding, abetting,
concealing, or attempting such acts. Plagiarism is defined as the act of representing the
work of another as one’s own. Plagiarism may consist of copying, paraphrasing, or
otherwise using written or oral work of another without proper acknowledgment of the
source or presenting oral or written material prepared by another as one’s own.

SPECIAL SERVICES IMFORMATION: Southwestern Illinois College abides by


Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (ADA), which stipulates that no student
shall be denied the benefits of an education solely by reason of a disability. Students with
disabilities who believe that they may need accommodations are encouraged to contact
the Special Services Center at 618-235-2700, extension 5368 or TDD 618-234-3347 to
ensure that such accommodations are implemented in a timely manner.
Students are responsible for all requirements as laid out in this syllabus and the
subsequent project handouts for the semester. Communication is key between
students and the instructor. Ask questions! Make sure you understand what is
expected of you.

Be respectful of others – TURN OFF YOUR CELL PHONE IN CLASS.


 

Suggested Reading:
The Art Spirit by Robert Henri
Black and White Photography: A Basic Manual by Henry Horenstein, Carol Keller

Suggested Web Sites:


Masters of Photography: http://www.masters-of-photography.com/
The Mirror Project: http://mirrorproject.com/
Holga toy camera: http://www.digitalsucks.com/
Pinhole Camera Resource: http://www.pinholeresource.com/
Pinhole Camera: http://www.papercams.com/
Fine Art Search Engine: http://www.artcyclopedia.com/
Robert Parkeharrison: http://www.parkeharrison.com/

Supplies:
• 35mm manual camera or camera that has the ability to be used at a
completely manual setting
• Tri X Pan 35mm black & white film, ASA 400, 36 exposure OR Ilford
HP5Plus black & white film. Be prepared to use at least 2 rolls of film per
assignment.
• Iford RC paper (Pearl), multi-grade
• Negative Sleeves
• Anti-Static negative cloth
• UV filter
• Notebook

Some supplies may need to be replenished during the semester. Also, additional
supplies may need to be purchased depending upon class interest & assignments

*Each student should be prepared to spend a considerable amount of time


photographing and or working in the darkroom. Basic print and negative processing
chemicals will be supplied.

This syllabus is subject to change at the discretion of the instructor to


accommodate instructional and/or student needs. It is the students responsibility
to keep abreast of such changes.

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