Led by Elizabeth Greenberg, this collaborative 10-week workshop guides photographers through the process of developing and showcasing a cohesive body of work.

Dates:
Sep 9, 2024 - Nov 11, 2024

Levels: Intermediate, Advanced,
Workshop Fee: $750
Workshop Location: On-campus
Class Size: 10

In this projects-based class, students will pursue creative exploration and self-expression through their photographic endeavors. Focused on critique-based learning, students will immerse themselves into the process of creating new work, reviewing it, engaging in class discussions, and ultimately crafting a cohesive body of work.

Image by Julie Sgarzi.
Image by Julie Sgarzi.
Image by Julie Sgarzi.
Image by Julie Sgarzi.
Image by Julie Sgarzi.
Image by Julie Sgarzi.

Each week, students will participate in intensive critique conversations where their work will be reviewed and discussed. These critiques will provide valuable insight into identifying the content of the images, the potential development of narrative ideas, and the effectiveness of the images when viewed as a cohesive body of work. Through constructive feedback and collaborative discussions, students will refine their artistic vision and storytelling skills.

Image by Hilary Neroni.
Image by Hilary Neroni.
Image by Hilary Neroni.
Image by Hilary Neroni.
Image by Hilary Neroni.
Image by Hilary Neroni.

A significant aspect of this course will be the exploration of different forms of presentation for photographic projects. From traditional print formats to innovative installations and time-based works, students will consider the most appropriate form to convey their message effectively. Through guided discussions and experimentation, students will broaden their understanding of the relationship between content and form in photography.

Armor, by Amy Durocher.
Armor, by Amy Durocher.
Planets, by Amy Durocher.
Planets, by Amy Durocher.

By the culmination of this 10-week course, students will have developed meaningful sequences of work and explored opportunities for presentation forms. Each student will showcase their culminating work in the last class meeting.

All images are subject to copyright. The header image is Tidal, by Amy Durocher.

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Instructor: Elizabeth Greenberg

Elizabeth Greenberg is an artist and educator living on the coast of Maine.  She is an explorer of places and memories of that which has never been seen. Elizabeth’s passion for photography is her guide for living a life and career immersed in a daily conversation about looking at and making pictures. 

She is Provost at Maine Media College and teaches in all programs at Maine Media, including a workshop in Hawaii.

With her camera, Elizabeth explores as an archeologist of memories and myths.  She looks for evidence of secrets, to tell stories of magic, mystery, love, loss, and memories of things never seen.