Architecture image sequence

Task 1: create a sequence of images

• In a group of two or three create a sequence of at least six images using your mobile phone or tablet/iPad. 

• Think about the images we have explored in the PowerPoint and consider how you could create your own sequential imagery.

• Plan and sketch out your ideas on the paper provided (keep this safe as you will be adding it to your blogs) 

Once you have completed the task upload your images onto your Google Drive and share these with your group. 

Task 2: create a sequence of images

• Creating a Google Blog.
• Customising your blog.Adding a welcome message.
• Adding your group sequential images work from the last session and reflecting on the outcome.
• Creating further sequential images.
• Blogging your sequential images.
• Reflecting on the work on the blog and discussing the process.
• Adding research to your blog from an artist who makes sequential images and discussing this in connection to your own work.
• Referencing your research - Citation generator - https://www.citethisforme.com/harvard/source-type

Architecture Sequential Images

Put your architectural photographs into a thoughtful sequence to accurately tell the story of the project.

By creating Sequential images, you can tell a story about the architecture, showing how it fits into its surroundings, or how it changes over time. A series of images enables you to explore the architectural subject from different perspectives or tell a story with images that relate to each other. Another approach is to shoot one subject from different angles, or lighting conditions, to capture the architectural subject from various viewpoints. This diversity will add depth to your series and help engage your viewers.

Research

Architecture; is often referred to as a unique and technical approach to mimicking nature in creating various designs in architecture. The structure inspired by nature can be strong yet sustainable since nature is a long-lasting system. The buildings are designed to mimic the functions of nature.

• Plan and sketch out your ideas on the paper provided

Architecture photography - research

What is abstract architecture photography?

Abstract architectural photography is about finding the most interesting elements of the exterior or interior of a building or structure and capturing them in unique ways. This type of architectural photography focuses on shape, forms, textures, colour, light, and perspective. The results are often unexpected, and unrecognisable from their original state.

Use leading lines

The following examples point to designs that make particular construction details an important part of the building.

Harvard referencing -

At the end of your blog include a reference section

•  All your work needs to be referenced.

• Referencing your research - Citation generator - https://www.citethisforme.com/harvard/source-type

When writing you must clearly show what has been written by others. You need to include an 'in-text' citation wherever you quote or paraphrase from a source. An in-text citation consists of the last name of the author(s), the year of publication, and a page number if relevant. There are a number of ways of incorporating in-text citations into your work - some examples are provided below, where the text has been highlighted in bold:

If Klein did blog he would be interested to know that there was a study on Blogger Perceptions on Digital Preservation that showed that 'preservation was an important issue for photobloggers; most photobloggers would be "miserable or unhappy" if their blogs were accidentally deleted; yet, additional findings of the study revealed that less than half of them take actions to preserve their blogs' (Bushey J. 2013, P200).  Klein wanted to distribute and show his image to as many people as possible and also he would have wanted to preserve and keep this image in its original form (gelatin silver print).  As photographers today we have a duty to preserve and keep our work in an archival format, this image is nearly 60 years old - I am hoping that in 60 years maybe someone will discuss one of my images in a similar way. 

See the example of reference below - 

half of them take action to preserve their blogs' (Bushey J. 2013, P200).

At the end of each blog posting, you must clearly show where all research material and photographs have been downloaded. For example, if you copy text from another website you must reference this, and any photographs from other websites must be referenced too. 

References

Ed. by Farnell G. (2013) The Photograph and The Collection: Create, Preserve, Analyse, Present, Bushey J. Web Albums: Preserving the Contemporary Photo Album, MuseumsEtc Ltd, Edinburgh, UK. 

Met Museum (2000-2018) Heilbrunn: Timeline of Art History, Leap into the Void [Online] Available from: https://www.metmuseum.org/toah/works-of-art/1992.5112/ (Accessed 23rd September 2018)