Assignment #3: Attack of the Clones

Critique: March 16

3 Cloned Images

• Shoot photographs following directions given in class.
• Utilizing the skillsets, tools, and filters that you will learn in class, create 3 images in which you clone a single person multiple times.
• Images should be believable.  
• It should appear that these clones all exist in the same place at the same time.
• Clones should integrate into the background cleanly
• Shadows and reflections are important.  Don't ignore them!
• Correct any color shifts between clones and background.
• If clones overlap, edges should be clean and feathered.
• No less than three clones in each image.  You may have more than three if you want.
• Having your clones interacting in some way is always better than just posing them in front of the camera.
• AT LEAST ONE IMAGE MUST BE A SELF-PORTRAIT (meaning all of the clones must be YOU)

Posting your work and commenting on the work of others:

• The finished images (in .jpg format) should be uploaded to your blog BEFORE 9:00 PM TUESDAY, MARCH 15. 
• Write some comments in your post about the assignment and your thoughts on each image you made.
• Then, AFTER 9:00 PM TUESDAY NIGHT, log into Blogger, go to each of your peers' blogs, check out their images, and leave a comment about their work.  
• What have they done well?
• What might they have done differently?
• Are the images believable, or can you see the process?
• Do shadows and reflections look correct?
• What do you think of the composition of/interaction between the clones?  
• If you have obligations that interfere with this schedule, let me know IN ADVANCE so that we can make alternative plans.
• ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, we will critique the work in-class.  Come prepared to talk about the work and to offer both praise and constructive criticism.

Here are some good student examples with narratives and clones interacting:

These are still good, but the clones have less interaction than in the images above:

And these aren't necessarily bad, but notice how, without any interactions between the clones, they are less interesting:

Eric Egas: An Artist Working in Anaglyph 3D

 Below are a few examples of work by the artist Eric Egas who has been working in anaglyph 3D for many years now.  You can also visit his website HERE.

Assignment #2 (February 18)

Anaglyph 3D

• Utilizing the skillsets, tools, and filters that you will learn in class, create 4 Anaglyph Images using photographs that you will take.
• Look for interesting and dynamic 3D effects.

Posting your work and commenting on the work of others:

• The finished images (in .jpg format) should be uploaded to your blog BEFORE 9:00 PM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17.  
• Write some comments in your post about the assignment and your thoughts on each image you made.
• If you have obligations that interfere with this schedule, let me know IN ADVANCE so that we can make alternative plans.
• ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, we will critique the work in-class.  Come prepared to talk about the work and to offer constructive criticism.