Urban Heritage Photography Weekend Workshop . . . Chilliwack
CHILLIWACK, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA March 14 - 15, 2020 (Saturday & Sunday) $350.00 CAD
Learning to photograph buildings, streets, plazas (and the surrounding landscapes)
that speak to the historic cultural values of a community
in a way that is worth preserving and celebrating.
What you will learn, photographically speaking:
Regardless of your level of experience and expertise in photography, this workshop is designed to improve your photographic senses and abilities. Whether you are wanting advice on camera settings, field techniques, constructive image reviews or post processing, you will be exposed to the principal facets of digital image making.
Beyond the basics of photography, we will be discussing the following considerations when creating great images:
How to compose a scene based on Contrasting Light that reveals a Clarity of Edges of Objects and Elements with inspiration from the Science of Human Vision and the History of the 2-Dimensional Arts
How to portray Volumetric Space that conveys a controlled Sense of Depth as inspired by the Art of Architecture
How Historic Building Forms can complement a Contemporary Context as inspired by the Art of Urban Design
How to record a Complexity of Construction Details along with a Contradiction of Functions with inspiration from the Science of Architecture
How a photograph can convey a Slice of Life and a Spirit of Place
How will participants learn?
Participants will have an opportunity to engage in all 6 recognized educational “learning modalities” though the following activities:
Lectures and Presentations
Discussions and Dialogue
Hands on Field Photography
Constructive Evaluations of Images
Workshop Meeting Room Location and Registration Process
We will be meeting at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre, 9201 Corbould St., Chilliwack, BC.
In order to register, you must do the following:
- Call the Box office at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre (604) 391-7469
- Request a ticket to attend the Urban Heritage Photography Workshop on March 14 and 15, 2020.
- Credit and Debit Cards can be accepted over the phone.
If you have any questions or issues, please contact me.
Urban Heritage Photography . . . tentative agenda
Learning to see, appreciate, and record historic structures and their associated public open spaces
Saturday, March 14, 2020
9:30am – 1:00pm . . . . Lecture/Discussion
• Photographing Designed and Constructed Historic Environments
• Ideal Camera Settings
• Extending the Dynamic Range of Light Recorded
• The Art and Science of Photographic Composition
1:00pm – 2:30pm . . . . Lunch Break on your own
2:30pm – Dusk . . . . . . Hands-On Field Photography
Locations to be determined
Sunday, March 15, 2020
A full morning of Hands-On Field Photography
Locations and Meet-up times to be determined, including time for brunch or early lunch
1:00pm – 4:30pm . . . . Constructive Attendee Image Reviews
Post Processing of selected attendee Images
This workshop will accommodate a maximum of 12 participants
so that everyone can get some personal attention if desired.
What photo gear and materials are required?
This course is all about taking your photography to the next level regardless of the type of camera or array of lenses you might bring. For urban photography, wide-angle lenses are preferred, but not required. While not a requirement, a sturdy tripod would be a benefit. Please bring a USB memory stick or device that can transfer your RAW files to the instructor for review and a potential processing demonstration. You need to have an understanding of your camera’s still photography functions. Please read your camera manual so you can be familiar with its features.
Your Instructor will be Rick Hulbert, RCA
part of Rick’s 2020 Vision Workshop and Lecture Series
Along with being an Academician in the Royal Canadian Academy of the Arts, Rick Hulbert’s background is as an international award–winning and published architect, urban designer, and photographer with a passion for teaching. Rick has been a frequent lecturer, teacher, and seminar panel participant on four continents.
Rick believes that “we should consider the subject of a photograph as the entire field of view” . . . not just an object within that field of view.
While Rick’s photography seeks an honest portrayal of “truthful intent,” his more recent works explore the art of “reality re-imagined.” Rick’s imagery draws its inspiration from both the neuroscience of visual perception and the history of the 2-dimensional arts.
Have a look at Rick Hulbert’s Photography website: https://www.rickhulbertphotography.com
Learn more about Rick including what others students have said about him as a Teacher of Photography: http://www.rickhulbertphotography.com/testimonials/