Academics

Intro to Web Development

Final Project

Curriculum

    • Intro to HTML

    • Links - relative vs. absolute

    • HTML + CSS - the box model

    • Intro to CSS

    • Graphic Design

    • Intro to responsive web

    • Flexbox and/or Grid display

    • Absolute and relative positioning

    • Google font API

    • Meta viewport tag

    • CSS animation / transition

    • Intro to JavaScript

    • Intro to net.art

    • Pair Programming

    • Social Dilemma and The Antisocial Network response sites

    • Semester audit

    • Final project

Food Photography

Assignments

Assignment Description

Send me your favorite food photo, either via email, or Google Drive, as well as a second image that best represents you, your culinary culture. It can be from a cookbook, a magazine, an Instagram account, or photographic piece of art. Please give a paragraph description as to what they are, and why you chose them.

Assignment Description

We'll be photographing "toasts" as the final. I'll demo a few recipes in class, purely as examples. Do not follow those recipes—please make up your own! You’ll be constructing three at home, and photograph them as well, keeping in mind the recipe itself, props, styling, and photographic approach (lighting, direction, angle). Each photo must use a different bread and props, and at least one of the three photos has to use a different angle. In other words, each image should look distinctly different.

Still & Moving Images

Self/Portrait Experimental Video Montage

For this assignment, you will be creating an experimental portrait of either yourself (or someone you know) in the form of a 1- minute video montage.  Piecing together video, audio (and even some still images and/or animation if you choose) edit together a 1-minute video self/portrait.

Edit your self/portrait in a way that offers your audience a good sense of who you (or your subject) is as a person: your values, likes, environment, and anything else that “matters” to you, and makes up “who you are” (or the person you choose to do a portrait of). This story can be told in many different ways (abstract, narrative, linear, non-linear, a combination of techniques, etc.).

Video Description

For my self-portrait video, I decided to capture one of the most critical and foundational characteristics of myself: dance.

I grew up as a dancer from the age of three, and from a very young age I was always performing. Whether it was putting on little shows for my family, dancing around the house, or finding any excuse to be on a stage, I was constantly drawn to movement and expression. So when I made the difficult decision not to pursue dance academically and professionally, it came as a shock to everyone around me. Although I may not identify as a dancer today, dance is something that still deeply encapsulates who I am.

Dance gave me the discipline I carry with me in everyday life, the artistry I admire in the world around me, and the creativity I bring to every project I pursue. It also gave me the friends and mentors who helped shape the person I am today, and a lifelong love for movement.

Even now, dance finds its way into my life in quiet and unexpected moments, whether that’s subconsciously shuffling my feet while standing in line at the grocery store or being the one on the dance floor at a party, moving freely to the music without hesitation. In this way, dance never really left me. Instead, it transformed into something more subtle but just as present, living within the rhythm of my everyday life

Contemporary Techniques in Digital Photography and Imaging

Final Portfolio

Visual Foundation Studio

Ideation and Prototyping

Process Stite

Curriculum

This course explores the creative process as a framework for generating ideas across art, design, technology, and business, with an emphasis on experimentation, iteration, and process-driven work.

Focus

  • Idea generation and conceptual thinking

  • Design research and iterative making

  • Audience- and context-aware design

  • Creative risk-taking and problem-solving

Outcomes

  • Develop ideas from concept to realization

  • Translate research into visual outcomes

  • Communicate process through documentation and reflection

Structure

  • Lectures, discussions, and hands-on exercises, multi-step assignments, critique and feedback sessions

  • Process and experimentation valued as much as final work

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Applied Work