Jessica Spinella
Turning In Your Portfolio
Slide Duration:Table of Contents
Section 1: AP Studio Art 2-D
Intro to AP Studio Art: 2-D Design
13m 24s
- Intro0:00
- Requirements0:17
- Not an Actual Exam0:25
- 3 Sections0:40
- Section 1: Breadth0:44
- Section 2: Concentration0:46
- Section 3: Quality0:52
- Section 1: Breadth1:04
- 12 Art Pieces To Create1:13
- Based on Principles of Art and Design1:17
- Scoring Guideline at AP Website1:27
- Section 2: Concentration1:54
- 12 Art Pieces To Create2:00
- Student Driven Project2:10
- Section 3: Quality2:21
- 5 High Quality Works2:27
- Mail Them to AP Central2:36
- Digital and Mailed Submissions2:39
- Timeline2:57
- Requires Time Commitment3:08
- This Course is Photography Medium Based3:20
- Photography is Just One Area of 2-D Design3:30
- Connect With Local High School3:36
- The Portfolio is due in early May4:14
- Pace Yourself, Set Up a Schedule4:20
- Most People Work On All Sections At Once4:30
- Quality Section Derived from Breadth & Concentration4:34
- OR Divide The Sections4:54
- Breadth First5:16
- Make a Plan5:35
- Tips for Success..5:54
- Download & Read AP Studio Art Course Description6:05
- Do NOT procrastinate6:39
- Labor of Love Intensive7:12
- Have Fun and Work Hard7:42
- Strong Concentration7:51
- Set Yourself Up For Success8:05
- Scoring8:25
- AP Studio Art Scoring8:26
- Goal: College Level Fine Art Photography8:56
- Scoring Basics9:15
- What the Scores Means9:19
- Some Colleges Only Accept Certain AP Scores9:56
- A Variety of Descriptors10:38
- Please Read the Scoring Guideline!11:36
- Sample Portfolio's12:05
- Check Out Older Portfolios and Their Scores12:07
- Not All Portfolios are Photography Based12:30
- Other Mediums of Your Choice Can Be Submitted12:42
The Concentration Section
24m 34s
- Intro0:00
- What is a Concentration?0:10
- A Concentration Is…0:14
- In Other Words…0:25
- Requirements0:34
- Original Idea to Strong Concept0:39
- Strong Concept Communicated Through 12 Art Pieces1:05
- Concentration Commentary1:26
- Commentary is Optional, but Recommended1:59
- Answering These Questions2:17
- Scoring3:14
- The Portfolio is Scored as a Whole, Not by Section3:18
- But Different Judges Look at Each Section3:33
- Each Section's Score is Averaged into Your Portfolio3:44
- 4 Major Areas of Concern3:55
- 1. Coherence and/or Development4:24
- What Is and Is Not a Concentration4:30
- A Technique is NOT a Concentration4:47
- 2. Quality of the Concept/Idea Presented5:42
- Take a Simple Idea and Make it Specific5:54
- Do Not Use Human Emotion as a Concentration6:17
- A Strong Idea6:48
- 3. Degree of Development and Investigation7:06
- They Want to See Growth in the Idea7:42
- 4. Quality of the Work in Concept and Technique7:57
- Concept > Technique8:30
- Timeline8:55
- Start Early!8:56
- Start With 3 Ideas9:20
- Research Your Ideas10:09
- Go With Your Strongest Idea11:07
- Expect to Devote Several Months11:24
- Create More So You Can Toss Out Weaker Pieces For the Exam11:30
- Treat This Course Like a Job12:27
- Tips for Success..13:01
- Do NOT Procrastinate13:04
- Make Your Plan13:21
- Do NOT Save All the Work For the Last Week13:31
- College Board Graders are Looking For..13:38
- Sample Portfolio's14:35
- Samples Available At AP Website14:40
- Samples Available On Flickr, Photobucket, Google, etc.14:47
- Concentration Student Sample 115:42
- Concentration Commentary15:47
- Response to Question 115:52
- Response to Question 216:20
- Concentration Sample 1, cont.16:40
- Continued Response to Question 216:41
- Concentration Sample 1, cont.17:15
- Continued Response to Question 217:16
- Had to Reshoot Some of These to Achieve Desired Results17:30
- Concentration Student Sample 117:55
- Butterfinger17:56
- Foot Note18:04
- Concentration Student Sample 1, cont.18:10
- Green House18:11
- Ice Breaker18:20
- Concentration Student Sample 1, cont.18:26
- Key Note18:28
- Pocket Book18:49
- Concentration Student Samples 1, cont.18:55
- Shoe Lace18:56
- Under Dog19:02
- Concentration Student Samples 1, cont.19:10
- Under Pants19:11
- Water Color19:17
- Concentration Student Samples 1, cont.19:23
- Love Seat19:25
- Time Keeper19:30
- Concentration Student Sample 219:36
- Concentration Commentary19:37
- Response to Question 119:44
- Concentration Student Sample 2, cont.19:59
- Response to Question 220:00
- A Concentration to Explore a Social Issue20:28
- Concentration Student Sample 2, cont.21:02
- Concentration Student Sample 2, cont.21:05
- Concentration Student Sample 2, cont.21:08
- Concentration Student Sample 2, cont.21:11
- Concentration Student Sample 2, cont.21:14
- Concentration Student Sample 2, cont.21:17
- Concentration Student Sample 2, cont.21:20
- Concentration Student Sample 2, cont.21:24
- Concentration Student Sample 2, cont.21:32
- Concentration Student Sample 2, cont.21:39
- Concentration Student 3 Sample21:43
- Concentration Commentary21:45
- Response to Question 121:52
- Concentration Student Sample 3, cont.22:16
- Response to Question 222:19
- A Concentration to Promote Environmental Awareness23:27
- Concentration Student Sample 3, cont.23:33
- Concentration Student Sample 3, cont.23:38
- Concentration Student Sample 3, cont.23:42
- Concentration Student Sample 3, cont.23:46
- Concentration Student Sample 3, cont.23:49
- Concentration Student Sample 3, cont.23:53
- Concentration Student Sample 3, cont.23:57
- Concentration Student Sample 3, cont.24:00
- Concentration Student Sample 3, cont.24:04
- Concentration Student Sample 3, cont.24:08
- Concentration Student Sample 3, cont.24:11
- Concentration Student Sample 3, cont.24:13
The Breadth
16m 18s
- Intro0:00
- Requirements0:09
- What is Breadth?0:14
- Principles of Design0:33
- 12 Pieces That Include Those Principles0:59
- Scoring1:28
- Read the Scoring Guideline1:37
- Scoring Descriptors1:45
- 1. 2-D Design Principles1:53
- 2. Originality and Innovative Thinking2:10
- Fine Art, Not Snapshots2:34
- 3. Application of 2-D Design Principles2:50
- 4. Principles Incorporated in Composition3:27
- 5. Engaging Work3:55
- 6. Skill With Materials and Media4:32
- Materials: Camera and Adobe Photoshop4:38
- Learn to Use Photoshop with Educator.com5:08
- 7. The Student 'Voice', Your Style5:27
- 8. Image Quality6:05
- 9. Overall Accomplishment and Quality6:24
- Timeline7:02
- This Course is a Guide for Your Breadth Pieces7:18
- Each Lesson is Designed with Intention7:31
- 16 Lessons, 16 Projects8:32
- Get Organized!9:16
- Planning is Key!10:14
- Breadth Before Concentration11:01
- Tips for Success..11:52
- Work Hard, Do Your Very Best Work11:55
- Do NOT Procrastinate12:31
- Make a Plan for Yourself12:40
- Do NOT Save All The Work For Later13:01
- Sample Portfolio's13:13
- Samples Available at AP Website13:14
- Samples Available On Flickr, Photobucket, Google, etc.13:31
- Breadth Student Sample13:57
- Breadth Student Sample, cont.14:04
- Breadth Student Sample 1, cont.14:09
- Breadth Student Sample 1, cont.14:14
- Breadth Student Sample 1, cont.14:21
- Breadth Student Sample 1, cont.14:27
- Breadth Student Sample 1, cont.14:56
- Breadth Student Sample 1, cont.14:59
- Breadth Student Sample 1, cont.15:08
- Breadth Student Sample 1, cont.15:22
- Breadth Student Sample 1, cont.15:29
- Breadth Student Sample 1, cont.15:40
Seven Guidelines to Better Composition: The 50
30m 8s
- Intro0:00
- Guidelines to Better Composition0:15
- What is Composition?0:21
- Strong Composition0:34
- Composition Can Improve Your Photographs0:53
- Composition is a Universal Term1:00
- Architecture1:04
- Music1:27
- Art & Photography1:37
- Composition Defined1:53
- Photographic Composition is..1:54
- Composition Guidelines2:06
- Composition Cont.2:21
- Object Placement2:22
- Changing Camera Position2:27
- Example: Object Placement2:34
- Example: Shifting Camera Position2:52
- Composition, cont.3:13
- Good Pictures are Created3:15
- How Do You Create a Picture?3:23
- Careful Planning and Patient Waiting3:27
- Don't Take the Obvious Photo3:52
- Composition Guidelines Will Become Second Nature4:27
- The Seven Guidelines to Better Composition4:50
- The Seven Guidelines4:51
- Composition is a Sense of Design5:05
- 1. Simplicity5:24
- The First Guideline is Simplicity5:27
- Give Your Focal Point the Most Visual Attention5:32
- Try Uncomplicated Backgrounds5:39
- Example: Simple Backgrounds5:45
- Tips to Simplicity6:30
- Simplicity is Not a Physical Attribute6:40
- Choose One Specific Subject7:05
- Exclude Unwanted Things In Your Frame7:45
- Boring Subjects = Boring Photographs8:34
- Tips to Simplicity, cont.8:50
- Keep Environmental Backgrounds Uncluttered8:52
- Move The Unwanted Objects9:07
- Use Shapes and Patterns9:24
- Use Negative Space Wisely9:59
- Unclutter As Much As Possible10:32
- Be Strong in Your Simplicity11:29
- 2. The Rule of Thirds11:50
- Off-Center Photos11:56
- Use the Viewfinder, Not the Screen12:04
- Imagine Gridlines12:22
- Place Subject Along Vertical Lines12:31
- The Rule of Thirds, cont.12:55
- Example: White Dog's Face12:56
- Off-Center Placement13:23
- The Rule of Thirds, cont.13:33
- Consider the Path of Moving Subjects13:35
- Leaving Room For Movement13:41
- The Rule of Thirds, cont.14:03
- Placement of The Horizon14:04
- Example: Girl Playing Piano14:22
- The Rule of Thirds, cont.14:53
- Portrait Photography14:56
- Example: Portrait15:01
- 3. Lines, Repetition & Negative Space15:29
- They Draw Your Viewer To The Focal Point15:33
- Example15:39
- Lines16:17
- Leading Lines16:18
- Diagonal Lines16:25
- S-Curve16:43
- Repetitive Lines17:09
- Repetitive Lines Draw Attention17:12
- What is Repetition17:16
- Examples17:28
- Negative Space18:37
- Attention Towards the Subject18:38
- What is Negative Space19:04
- Space Around Your Subject19:21
- Negative Space Creates Emphasis19:43
- Examples19:50
- 4. Balance20:12
- 3 Types of Balance20:14
- Symmetrical20:17
- Asymmetrical20:41
- Radial20:46
- Balance the Picture21:03
- Good Balance21:17
- Move the Focal Point21:48
- Balance Samples21:59
- Symmetrical Balance22:04
- Not Exactly the Same, but Uses the Same Space22:08
- Asymmetrical Balance22:21
- 5. Geometric Shape22:42
- Shapes, Patterns, Symmetries, etc.22:46
- Produce a Strong Focal Point23:08
- Example23:16
- Geometric Shape Samples23:47
- Circles23:53
- Colorblocking23:56
- Repetition24:11
- 6. Framing24:24
- Framing24:29
- Example24:40
- Framing, cont.24:52
- Environment as Framing24:54
- Architecture as Framing24:59
- Art as Framing25:05
- Framing, cont.25:19
- Not Literal Picture Frames25:47
- Use Objects in the Current Environment as Frames25:58
- Nature as Framing26:05
- Framing, cont.26:20
- Doorways as Framing26:23
- Archways as Framing26:24
- Unique Objects as Framing26:25
- 7. Avoiding Mergers26:34
- It's Easy To Accidentally Create a Merger26:40
- Don't Let Mergers Emerge!26:46
- What is a Merger26:49
- Examples26:59
- The 50 Project27:36
- Practice Your Understanding of Composition27:39
- 5 Photographs Each27:50
- Avoid Mergers28:30
- The 50 Project, cont.28:41
- Edit Your Top Photos28:44
- You Should Have Some Photoshop Experience28:57
- Don't Go Too Crazy29:22
- Educator.com's Photoshop Lessons29:35
- Adobe Creative Cloud29:41
Form
16m 32s
- Intro0:00
- Form Explained0:15
- 3-D and Encloses Volume0:17
- Most Basic Element of Art0:34
- In All Sorts of Photographs0:53
- Form is Everywhere1:00
- Examples1:05
- Form Samples: Architecture1:43
- Example 11:54
- Example 22:03
- Example 32:15
- Form Samples: Human Form2:37
- Shape and Form is Not Just Geometric2:40
- Example 13:00
- Example 23:22
- Example 33:45
- Exploration of Human Form3:57
- Form Samples: Objects4:34
- Example 14:46
- Example 25:21
- Example 35:37
- Form Samples: Abstractions6:12
- Forms You Aren't Sure What They Are6:17
- Example 16:24
- Example 26:39
- Example 36:54
- Tips for Success..7:21
- Get in Close!7:24
- Use a Macro or Close Up Lens7:53
- What is a Macro Lens7:57
- Try Renting a Lens8:30
- Strongly Consider Simplicity8:50
- Explore Your Subject9:14
- Play With Your Subject9:48
- Exhaust the Subject Matter10:27
- Experiment!10:45
- Form Project10:51
- Take Photographs That Emphasize Form10:53
- Express Those Forms10:57
- Focus Primarily on Form11:07
- Design a Series of 3 Images11:38
- All 3 Need to Relate to Each Other12:18
- Create 1 Canvas Displaying All 3 Images13:01
- Student Sample 113:48
- Collage Design Example13:51
- Composition of the Collage14:08
- Student Sample 214:56
- One Way to Approach This Project14:58
- Composition of the Collage15:18
- Borders15:35
- Student Sample 315:45
- Abstract Example15:54
Locks, Chains, & Metals
11m 6s
- Intro0:00
- Ugly Can Be Beautiful0:14
- Everything Can Be Photographic0:17
- More To Photograph0:24
- Push Yourself to Photograph Something Different0:31
- Locks1:07
- We Walk By Them Everyday1:12
- Beautiful Colors1:29
- Rust and Aged Objects Bring Color and Texture1:36
- Chains2:00
- Chains Can Bring Good Compositional Elements2:03
- Take Advantage of the Natural Elements2:15
- Metal2:50
- Metal is Everywhere2:53
- Rust, Rust, Rust3:02
- Tip for Success..3:16
- Get in Close!3:21
- Use a Macro or Close Up Lens3:35
- Try Renting a Lens3:42
- Rusty, Gritty, Dirty4:03
- Think About Form, Shape, Color4:38
- Remember The Rule of Thirds5:01
- Explore Your Subject!5:23
- Play With Your Subject5:45
- Exhaust the Subject Matter6:06
- Experiment!6:27
- Locks, Chains & Metal Project6:39
- Take Photos to Emphasize Locks, Chains, & Metal6:43
- Ugly Can Be Beautiful7:03
- Pay Attention to Composition7:14
- The Goal of the Assignment7:21
- Design a Series of 3 Images7:51
- Save For Submission Later On8:13
- Smart Editing8:35
- Save Separately8:50
- Student Sample 19:07
- Student Sample 29:36
- Saturating Rusts' Color9:42
- A Bad Idea For Rust: Black and White10:02
- Student Sample 310:17
Evidence
13m 24s
- Intro0:00
- Evidence Understood0:11
- Photography is Evidence of Something0:14
- Photographs Represent Something Real (Even If It's Not)0:20
- Photos Refer to Reality1:16
- Evidence Can Be Almost Anything1:56
- Evidence Remains2:06
- Evidence of Movement:2:27
- Story of an Old Truck2:34
- Evidence of Waste2:56
- Story of a Dirty Beach3:00
- Creates a Relatable Experience3:19
- Evidence of Abandonment3:33
- Story of People Who Left3:36
- Tips for Success..4:39
- Choose a Theme to Work Within4:44
- Be Intentional With Your Images5:26
- Strongly Consider Composition6:04
- Something You Uncover, Discover, or Search For6:30
- Explore Ways to Communicate Your Theme7:19
- Exhaust Your Subject Matter7:25
- Experiment! Have Fun!8:00
- Project: Evidence8:17
- Choose a Theme8:21
- Design a Series of 3 Images8:37
- Make Sure Your Editing Matches the Mood9:13
- Make Images With Meaning10:05
- Save For Submission Later On10:43
- Additional Examples10:51
- Student Sample 111:09
- Theme of Wear and Tear11:11
- Student Sample 211:45
- Theme of Gardening11:47
- Student Sample 312:23
- Theme of Abandonment12:25
Repetition
14m 54s
- Intro0:00
- What is Repetition?0:16
- Repetition is Echoing or Repeating0:19
- Confusion About Repetition0:21
- Gives Instant Composition0:35
- Attention Grabber0:51
- Repetition: Architecture1:12
- A Dynamic Photo of a Building1:16
- Repetition Used to Emphasize Something Else1:31
- Repetition: Objects1:54
- Everyday Objects Have Great Repetition1:57
- Photographer Used Aperture2:37
- Photographs of Instruments Are Not Very Unique3:05
- What Repetition is NOT:3:41
- A Bunch of Branches: Not Repetition3:49
- This Photo Does NOT Have Repetition3:57
- What Repetition is NOT:4:33
- Flower Petals: NOT Repetition4:34
- Why Not?4:39
- Repetition Is Very Organized4:50
- Tips for Success..5:29
- Balancing Repetition With a Simple Background5:32
- Consider Opening Your Aperture5:53
- Consider Composition As You Shoot6:33
- Consider Setting Up This Shoot6:57
- Explore Your Subject7:24
- Exhaust Your Subject Matter7:26
- Experiment!7:27
- Project: Repetition Using School/Art Supplies7:51
- School Supplies: Pencils, Pens, Notebooks, Markers, etc.7:55
- Perfect Subjects for Repetition8:19
- Gather Your Materials8:26
- Use Natural Light8:40
- Check Out Other Student Samples9:20
- Think About Your Background9:51
- Project: Repetition Using School/Art Supplies10:54
- The Goal of This Assignment10:58
- Experiment! Don't Be Boring11:03
- Design A Series of 3 Final Images11:14
- Consider Vintage Effects or a Fun Action11:25
- Using Photoshop Action11:30
- Save For Submission Later On11:58
- Student Sample 112:16
- Student Sample 213:06
- Student Sample 313:42
- Other Fabulous Examples14:19
- Other Fabulous Examples14:28
- Other Fabulous Examples14:37
Pet Portraits
10m 56s
- Intro0:00
- Pet Portraits & William Wegman0:11
- William Wegman0:19
- Check Out His Gallery0:35
- Pet Portraits Are Expressive0:42
- Super Modern Photos0:52
- William Wegman: Red Toy, 20061:29
- Created a Red Toy1:34
- High Art1:39
- Made Intentionally, Not a Snapshot1:43
- William Wegman: Intruder, 20061:59
- Great Negative Space2:00
- Very Expressive2:05
- Stories Can Be Interpreted2:21
- William Wegman: Unnamed 19892:38
- A Little Bit About William Wegman2:43
- Playful Piece2:58
- Collaging Photographs3:07
- William Wegman: Headover 19893:31
- Form3:40
- Negative Space3:54
- Tips for Success..4:01
- Find a Pet4:06
- Goldfish4:24
- Plan to Spend Time With The Pet4:40
- Consider Composition5:13
- Emphasize the Pet's Expressions and Personality5:30
- Props: Optional6:03
- Think About Your Background6:39
- Play Around With Cropping7:04
- Play With The Pet8:03
- Project: Pet Portraits8:49
- 3 Expressive Pet Portraits8:53
- Edit in Photoshop9:07
- Edit Intentionally9:12
- Save For Submission Later On9:39
- Student Sample 19:54
- Student Sample 210:04
- Student Sample 310:32
Still Life
14m 8s
- Intro0:00
- Still Life Photography0:09
- About Still Life0:13
- What is a Still Life0:28
- Typical Still Life Objects0:44
- Manmade Setting0:57
- Popular Since the 17th Century1:33
- Still-Life: Traditional Style2:09
- Paintings2:13
- Kitchen Objects2:24
- Still-Life: a Modern Take2:51
- Garage Objects2:53
- Negative Space3:08
- Rule of Thirds3:14
- Think About Composition While Setting Up3:21
- Still-Life: a Modern Take3:44
- Various Objects3:47
- Lighting3:55
- Asymmetrical Composition4:06
- Calling Your Inner Interior Designer4:18
- Resources/Inspiration for Objects4:27
- Remember4:45
- Tips for Success..4:55
- Choose a Theme4:59
- Some Suggestions5:07
- Set It Up6:00
- Lighting6:16
- Consider Composition4:46
- Think about Background7:09
- Experiment!!7:37
- Explore, Create, Exhaust the Subject7:56
- Project: Still-Life8:13
- 4 Images8:18
- Edit in Photoshop8:25
- Be Intentional With Your Editing8:50
- Save For Submission Later On9:10
- Student Sample 19:23
- Student Sample 210:39
- Student Sample 311:24
- Student Sample 412:16
- Student Sample 513:02
- Student Sample 613:23
Colors
12m 11s
- Intro0:00
- Color Theory0:12
- The Color Wheel0:20
- Color Harmony & Context0:42
- Color in Photography0:44
- The Color Wheel0:53
- Color Through Time0:55
- Today's Color Wheel1:01
- The Rainbow1:15
- Warm vs. Cool1:25
- The Color Wheel, cont.1:34
- Primary Colors1:41
- Secondary Colors1:58
- Tertiary Colors2:12
- Color Harmony2:33
- Arrangement of Colors2:37
- We Naturally Pair Certain Colors Together2:41
- Color Context3:02
- Examples3:07
- Color in Photography3:31
- Peter Lik Photography3:38
- Known for Bright Colored Photography3:52
- Example4:00
- Color in Photography, cont.4:16
- Complimentary Color Scheme4:26
- What is a Complimentary Color4:30
- Examples4:41
- Opposites on the Color Wheel5:03
- Color in Photography, cont.5:15
- Analogous Color Schemes5:17
- Warm Colors5:25
- Example5:35
- Color in Photography, cont.5:59
- On your Own6:01
- Color Matters6:20
- What Colors Mean6:28
- Tips for Success..6:45
- Choose a Color Theme6:49
- Consider Composition7:48
- Think About Your Background7:57
- Experiment8:18
- Explore, Create, Exhaust Your Subject9:00
- Project: Color9:17
- A Series on Color Theory9:19
- 4 Different Images9:22
- Be Intentional9:27
- Images Relate to Each Other9:28
- Use Photoshop10:05
- Design a Collage10:20
- Student Sample 110:36
- Student Sample 211:09
- Student Sample 311:41
Passageways
10m 29s
- Intro0:00
- Passageways0:09
- A Passageway0:10
- Different Shapes and Sizes0:18
- Often Overlooked0:22
- Consider the Beauty of Everyday Life0:36
- Passageways: Perspective0:49
- Perspective in Art and Photography0:55
- One-Point Perspective1:10
- Using Perspective1:32
- Passageways: Perspective1:46
- Two-Point Perspective1:49
- Can Be Any Direction1:58
- Passageways Examples2:12
- Passageways Examples2:25
- Tips for Success..3:10
- Leading Lines3:19
- Photo Adventure3:41
- Pay Attention to Space3:51
- Create Interesting Compositions4:07
- Think About the Architecture4:25
- Limit Distractions4:46
- Connect Images5:12
- Consider One or Two Point Perspective5:19
- Project: Passageways5:47
- 4 Images of Passageways5:50
- What to Think About6:00
- Solo Stand-Alones or a Collection6:19
- Enhance in Photoshop6:47
- Be Intentional6:49
- Save for Submission Later On7:33
- Student Sample 17:50
- Student Sample 28:39
- Student Sample 39:13
- Student Sample 49:38
Texture
11m 8s
- Intro0:00
- Visual Texture0:15
- Everything Has Texture0:16
- Placing Emphasis on Texture0:27
- No Flat Images0:46
- Visual Texture: Examples1:18
- Examples1:19
- Visual Texture1:45
- Visual Texture: Examples2:00
- Reach in and Touch it2:02
- Like Crunching Leaves2:07
- Visual Texture: Examples2:35
- Still Maintaining Great Composition2:37
- Crunch Leaf2:55
- Visual Texture: Examples3:06
- Water Drops3:08
- Wet Texture3:16
- Tips for Success..3:24
- Photo Adventure3:31
- Avoid Flat Images4:05
- Think About Getting In Close4:52
- Blurred Backgrounds May Help5:17
- Limit Distractions5:39
- Let Us Feel the Texture6:08
- Emphasize the Texture6:41
- Project: Texture7:13
- 3 Images7:17
- Solo or Collection7:48
- Enhance in Photoshop8:08
- Be Intentional8:13
- Save for Submission Later On8:59
- Student Sample 19:25
- Student Sample 29:59
- Student Sample 310:25
- Student Sample 410:45
Photo Documentary
11m 8s
- Intro0:00
- Photo Documentary0:10
- Who Are You?0:16
- Photo Documentary0:22
- What Matters to You?0:28
- Dig Deeper0:52
- Documentary Style Photographs1:07
- Defining Features of Documentary Style1:10
- Nothing is Set Up1:16
- 100% Real1:34
- Communicates a Stance1:57
- Tells a Story2:21
- Empower, Provoke, Elicit2:43
- Documentary Style Photos in History: Dorthea Lange3:14
- Migrant Mother3:25
- Dorthea Lange3:30
- The Story3:40
- Documentary Style, cont.4:39
- Dorthea Lange4:40
- Bread Line4:42
- Communicates a Story4:55
- Documentary Style, cont.5:05
- Check This One Out Yourself5:11
- Tips for Success..5:23
- Stop and Consider What's Important to You5:29
- What is Achievable6:03
- Research Before You Shoot6:34
- Pay Attention to Composition7:02
- Project: Photo Documentary7:42
- 3-4 Part Documentary Series7:45
- Enhance in Photoshop8:14
- Create a Solo Piece8:41
- Save For Submission Later On9:11
- Student Sample 19:16
- Student Sample 29:43
- Student Sample 310:17
Negative Space
9m 28s
- Intro0:00
- Negative Space Explained0:15
- Area Around and Between Subjects0:20
- Use of Negative Space0:39
- Most Effective When..0:56
- Try Opening Your Aperture1:18
- Negative Space Examples: Shadows & Silhouette1:47
- Example: Cove1:55
- Example: Wedding2:17
- Example: Staircase2:39
- Negative Space Examples: Empty Backgrounds2:57
- Example: Telephone3:02
- Example: Pier3:42
- Example: Telephone Poles3:50
- Negative Space Examples: Background Blur3:54
- Example: Bug4:03
- Example: Leaves4:12
- Tips for Success..4:38
- Choose a Subject4:43
- Put Some Variety in Your Portfolio4:52
- Create Negative Space5:24
- Experiment!5:59
- Don't Forget the Rule of Thirds6:33
- Project: Negative Space6:58
- 4 Images of Negative Space7:00
- Enhance in Photoshop7:04
- Save Solo Images or Put Together7:14
- Save for Submission Later On7:23
- Student Sample 17:28
- Student Sample 27:58
- Student Sample 38:23
- Student Sample 48:47
Self-Portrait
16m 9s
- Intro0:00
- Self-Portraiture in Photography0:20
- The Photographer is the Subject0:30
- Very Common Subject Matter0:50
- Even Earliest of Photographers Made Self-Portraits0:55
- Photography Started As Science1:06
- Taken Via Timer or Remote of Yourself1:32
- Your Likeness1:56
- Self-Portraits in Photographic History2:18
- Andy Warhol2:25
- Conveying Something Interesting2:32
- Check Out His Other Works2:43
- Self-Portraits in Photographic History2:49
- Hippolyte Bayard2:54
- Photograph Was Set Up2:58
- Self-Portraiture Has Been Around for a Long Time3:04
- Self-Portraits in Photographic History3:30
- Giles Duley3:33
- Telling3:46
- Nice Contrast4:00
- Tips for Success..4:10
- Consider Different Aspects of You4:12
- How Do You Identify Yourself?4:45
- Do Your Research5:01
- Experiment!5:52
- Don't Forget Composition6:40
- Props Can Help To Get Situated6:52
- Project: Public & Private Self-Portraits7:11
- 6 Self-Portrait Images7:28
- 3 Images of Public You8:03
- 3 Images of Private You8:35
- Edit in Photoshop, Create Layers9:21
- Basically 6 Mini Collages10:09
- Assemble10:47
- Save for Submission Later On11:20
- Student Sample 111:57
- Student Sample 213:38
- Student Sample 314:30
- Student Sample 415:12
Nature
10m 38s
- Intro0:00
- Nature Photography0:13
- Nature Subject Matter0:16
- Difficult to be Edgy0:38
- Most Photographed Subject0:52
- Cliché Subject1:20
- Nature Images: Ansel Adams1:47
- Ansel Adams1:55
- His Work is Everywhere2:25
- Nature Images: Peter Lik2:45
- Peter Lik2:46
- Very Vibrant Colors3:10
- Tips for Success..3:24
- Composition3:29
- Color4:15
- Experiment!5:06
- Do a Flickr Search5:59
- Do Research6:27
- Don't Use Your Cell Phone6:55
- Project: Nature7:27
- 3 Image Series7:29
- Enhance in Photoshop8:14
- Save for Submission Later On8:56
- Student Sample 19:10
- Student Sample 29:25
- Student Sample 39:39
- Student Sample 410:03
Expressive Portraits
16m 58s
- Intro0:00
- Expressive Portraits0:12
- Photographs of People Expressing Mood or Personality0:15
- Visually Speaks0:31
- Compelling and Intentional0:44
- Annie Leibovitz0:50
- Lighting1:16
- Use of Light1:26
- Avoid Shooting During Midday1:38
- Golden Hour2:10
- 2 Light Sources2:57
- 1. Hard Light3:03
- 2. Fill Light3:19
- Flash3:58
- Reflector5:00
- You Can Use Car Reflectors, Too6:01
- Expressive Portraits: Annie Leibovitz6:37
- Blues Brothers6:44
- Making It Expressive6:50
- Expressive Portraits: Annie Leibovitz7:14
- John Lennon7:16
- The Story7:23
- John Lennon and Yoko Ono7:36
- Expressive Portraits: Annie Leibovitz7:52
- Covers for Vanity Fair, Vogue7:56
- Leibotvitz Sets Up Her Vision8:22
- Annie Leibovitz8:55
- Annie Leibovitz: A Life Through a Lens8:57
- Available on Amazon9:02
- Made in 20099:09
- Wonderful!9:15
- Tips for Success..9:34
- Practice Putting Your Subject at Ease9:36
- Composition!10:26
- Experiment!10:54
- Go on Location!11:32
- Download Portrait Pose Guide12:37
- Project: Expressive Portraits13:14
- 5 Images Series13:15
- Find Your Inner Leibovitz14:00
- Enhance in Photoshop, But Not Too Much14:45
- Save Submissions for Later On15:28
- Student Sample 115:47
- Student Sample 216:13
- Student Sample 316:29
Choose Your Own Adventure
10m 31s
- Intro0:00
- What's Missing?0:13
- What is Your Portfolio Missing?0:30
- Filling in the Gaps1:05
- Ask a Trusted Opinion1:19
- Genres of Photography1:36
- What's Missing?, cont.2:11
- Principles of Art2:12
- Make Sure You Have These2:25
- Photographers for Inspiration2:50
- Shows in Reputable Galleries3:00
- Find on Gallery Websites3:33
- Find a Photographer of the Genre You're Missing3:35
- Getty.edu3:54
- Tips for Success..4:19
- Research Your Inspiration4:23
- Observe How They Create Their Work4:36
- 'Joiners'4:47
- Why Did You Choose That Artist5:30
- Don't Forget About Composition!6:07
- Project: Choose Your Own Adventure6:20
- Make the Guidelines6:23
- At Least 1 Image6:52
- Edit Similarly7:39
- Student Sample 1: David Hockney Inspiration9:00
- Student Sample 2: Langenhiem Brothers9:49
The Quality Section
24m 18s
- Intro0:00
- What is the Quality Section?0:20
- According to College Board..0:48
- 5 High Quality Works0:51
- Your Best Works1:07
- Physical Prints1:30
- Turn in a Repeat1:48
- Represents You as an Artist2:16
- Requirements2:30
- Print Your Pieces2:35
- Substantial When Printed3:58
- Images MUST Be Matted5:28
- Framing Stores Can Custom Cut Mattes5:42
- Easy to Find Pre-Cut for Standard Sizes6:42
- Ready Made Mattes Online7:25
- Flapping is Done with Newsprint Paper8:00
- Scoring9:00
- Download and Read the Scoring Guide9:11
- How the Quality Section is Scored9:35
- Use of Design9:42
- Intention in Composition10:13
- Originality, Imagination, and Invention10:30
- Experimentation10:58
- Scoring, cont.11:18
- Confident, Evocative Work11:28
- Technical Competence11:55
- Student Voice12:53
- Overall Accomplishment and Quality13:11
- Timeline13:32
- The Quality Section is Last13:37
- Have Most of Your Work Done14:01
- Tips for Success..14:55
- Ask for Help15:02
- Be 100% With Every Printed Piece15:38
- Give Yourself 2 Weeks to Print, Matte, Flap16:22
- DO NOT Turn in a Poor Print17:06
- Finish Your Quality Section a Week Before the Exam17:23
- Sample Portfolio's18:19
- AP Central18:35
- Flickr18:45
- Matting Photography19:15
- White, Black, or Grey19:30
- Beveled Interior Edge20:01
- Buy Pre-Cut Matte Board20:18
- Acid Free Artists Tape20:59
- DO NOT Write on the Matte21:35
- Watch YouTube for Help21:58
- Flapping Your Matted Photography22:34
- 1. Measure Your Flap22:51
- 2. Cut Angles23:24
- 3. Fold and Tape23:32
- Newsprint Paper23:53
Turning In Your Portfolio
12m 30s
- Intro0:00
- Web Submission: Saving Your Spot0:12
- Web Submission0:17
- Connect With a Local High School0:34
- Ask the School For..1:17
- 1. School Code1:51
- 2. Teacher Code2:06
- You Need These to Log In2:37
- Date, Time, & Location3:25
- Web Submission: Registering Online4:03
- AP Central Exam Info4:20
- Watch the Demo Video4:23
- 1. How to Register4:28
- 2. How to Log In4:30
- 3. How to Load Your Photos4:31
- 4. How to Label Photo Dimensions4:33
- 5. Where Your Concentration Commentary Goes4:36
- Basically Everything4:39
- Web Submission: Image Prep4:45
- Recommended Image Sizes:4:54
- Landscape Orientation4:57
- File Sizes5:30
- Portrait Orientation5:50
- Image Size Above Are Recommendations6:30
- Between 1 and 3 MB6:38
- Web Submission: Forwarding Your Portfolio7:29
- You Need Your AP Number7:32
- When You Are 100% Satisfied:8:57
- Forward Portfolio8:59
- Make Sure All Codes Are Correct9:10
- Day of the Test9:33
- Bring All 5 Pieces (Matted & Flapped)9:48
- Already Forwarded Your Online Portfolio9:55
- Blue or Black Ink Pen10:02
- Bring Your AP Booklet10:16
- Final Tips10:55
- Do Your Best11:00
- Keep Your AP Booklet11:43
- GOOD LUCK!!12:13
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For more information, please see full course syllabus of AP Studio Art 2-D
For more information, please see full course syllabus of AP Studio Art 2-D
AP Studio Art 2-D Turning In Your Portfolio
Lecture Description
In this lesson, our instructor Jessica Spinella provides warm words of encouragement and tips regarding the web submission portion of the exam as well as physically turning in the quality pieces on the day of the test. Best of luck to everyone taking the exam!
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