Photographic Center NorthWest
Events Calendar
Have questions or like to host an event?
Contact: pcnw@pcnw.org
Current Month january, 2021
04janAll DayJAN 4 | Winter Quarter Begins
Event Details
Winter Quarter 2021 | January 4 – March 19, 2020
See our schedules of Classes and Workshops for details and to register for upcoming offerings.
Space is limited in all our offerings, so
more
Event Details
Winter Quarter 2021 | January 4 – March 19, 2020
See our schedules of Classes and Workshops for details and to register for upcoming offerings.
Space is limited in all our offerings, so register today to secure your spot! Scholarships are available – click here to learn more.
Time
All Day (Monday)
Location
PCNW
900 12th Avenue
JAN 14 - APR 15 | In the Gallery: To Survive on This Shore: Photographs and Interviews with Transgender and Gender Nonconforming Older Adults
-
PCNW
- 900 12th Avenue
Event Details
To Survive on This Shore: Photographs and Interviews with Transgender and Gender Nonconforming Older Adults
January 14 – April 15, 2021
PCNW is pleased to present To Survive on This Shore, a new photographic
more
Event Details
To Survive on This Shore: Photographs and Interviews with Transgender and Gender Nonconforming Older Adults
January 14 – April 15, 2021
PCNW is pleased to present To Survive on This Shore, a new photographic exhibition on view January 14–April 15, 2021. This interdisciplinary project is a collaboration between Jess T. Dugan, photographer, and Vanessa Fabbre, social worker and assistant professor at Washington University in St. Louis, whose research focuses on the intersection of LGBTQ issues and aging.
For more than five years, Dugan and Fabbre traveled throughout the United States seeking subjects whose experiences exist within the complex intersections of gender identity, age, race, ethnicity, sexuality, socioeconomic class and geographic location. They traveled from coast to coast, to big cities and small towns, documenting the life stories of this important but largely underrepresented group of older adults. The featured individuals have a wide variety of life narratives spanning the last 90 years, offering an important historical record of transgender experience and activism in the United States.
The exhibition will include 22 photographs, each paired with texts illuminating the life narratives of those photographed. A hardcover book (Kehrer Verlag, August 28, 2018) contains 65 portraits and texts as well as an interview with Dugan and Fabbre conducted by Karen Irvine, Deputy Director and Chief Curator at the Museum of Contemporary Photography in Chicago, Ill.
While Dugan’s earlier work focused on issues of identity, gender and sexuality — and often on LGBTQ communities specifically — this is their first body of work that focuses on older adults, a result of their collaboration with Fabbre. Dugan’s portraits are open, emotive and nuanced, utilizing direct eye contact to facilitate a meaningful exchange between subject and viewer. For the accompanying texts, Fabbre provides selections of full-length interviews to enhance the viewer’s connection to each subject’s story. The resulting book and exhibition provide a nuanced view into the struggles and joys of growing older as a transgender person and offer a poignant reflection on what it means to live authentically despite seemingly insurmountable odds.
Jess T. Dugan is an artist whose work explores issues of identity through photographic portraiture. Dugan’s work has been widely exhibited and is in the permanent collections of over 35 museums throughout the United States. Dugan’s monographs include To Survive on This Shore: Photographs and Interviews with Transgender and Gender Nonconforming Older Adults (Kehrer Verlag, 2018) and Every Breath We Drew (Daylight Books, 2015). They are the recipient of a Pollock-Krasner Foundation Grant, an ICP Infinity Award, and were selected by the Obama White House as an LGBT Artist Champion of Change. They are represented by the Catherine Edelman Gallery in Chicago, Ill.
Vanessa Fabbre, Ph.D., LCSW, is an Assistant Professor at the Brown School at Washington University in St. Louis, where she is also Affiliate Faculty in Women, Gender and Sexuality Studies and a Faculty Scholar at the Institute for Public Health. She received her Ph.D. from the School of Social Service Administration at the University of Chicago. Her research explores the conditions under which gender and sexual minorities age well and what this means in the context of social forces such as heteronormativity, heterosexism and transphobia. She is also interested in critical perspectives on social work practice and interpretive methodology in the social sciences. She is actively involved in the Gerontological Society of America, the American Society on Aging and the Society for Social Work and Research. Her work has been published in The Gerontologist, the Journal of Gerontology: Social Sciences, Social Work, the Journal of Gerontological Social Work, the Journal of Urban Health and the Journal of Interpersonal Violence.
To Survive on This Shore: Photographs and Interviews with Transgender and Gender Nonconforming Older Adults is an exhibition organized by Barrett Barrera Projects.
Barrett Barrera Projects is a cross-disciplinary group of originators who redefine art experiences and push boundaries to explore the continuously expanding spectrum of art forms. We see art where others see separate disciplines. At Barrett Barrera Projects we focus on the intersections, because that’s where new ideas and experiences emerge. Our team produces, manages, consults and advises on touring exhibitions, in addition to managing our own exhibition and gallery spaces. For more information, visit barrettbarrera.com.
This exhibit is on view January 14 – April 15, 2020.
The PCNW gallery is open by appointment for groups of ten or less and masks must be worn at all times when in the gallery*. Please call (206) 720-7222 during our current business hours (Sunday 12-6pm, Monday – Thursday 12:30-9pm, Friday – Saturday CLOSED) or email frontdesk@pcnw.org to make an appointment.
Time
January 14 (Thursday) - April 15 (Thursday)
Location
PCNW
900 12th Avenue
27jan6:00 pmJAN 27 - FEB 24 | ONLINE WORKSHOP: Time Capsule 2021
Event Details
Time Capsule 2021
Faculty: Annabel Clark
January 27 - February 24, 2021 | Wednesdays 6-8pm (Pacific Time)
Online course
$275 | Details / Register
How will you remember this
more
Event Details
Time Capsule 2021
Faculty: Annabel Clark
January 27 – February 24, 2021 | Wednesdays 6-8pm (Pacific Time)
Online course
$275 | Details / Register
How will you remember this moment in time? Quarantine, social distancing, and remote learning have upended our daily lives. Demands for social justice and systemic change in the aftermath of an election year have consumed the national conversation. Join respected photographer Annabel Clark for this five-session workshop as you create your own photographic time capsule to show your future self and generations what it was like to be alive in 2021. During weekly Zoom sessions, we will look at personal projects by photographers who have worked during extraordinary times in history, including recent work made in response to the Coronavirus and Black Lives Matter. You will photograph your own “new normal” with shooting assignments that focus on the changes you see in your home life, neighborhood, community, and the world. We will discuss and critique each other’s photographs, building a cohesive series of images that tells your story of a time we will never forget.
Time
(Wednesday) 6:00 pm
30jan12:00 pmJAN 30 | In Conversation: To Survive on This Shore
Event Details
In Conversation: To Survive on This Shore
January 30, 2021 | Saturday 12pm (PST)
Online Event
FREE WITH RSVP
Please join us on Saturday, January 30 for a presentation and
more
Event Details
In Conversation: To Survive on This Shore
January 30, 2021 | Saturday 12pm (PST)
Online Event
FREE WITH RSVP
Please join us on Saturday, January 30 for a presentation and panel discussion about To Survive on This Shore: Photographs and Interviews with Transgender and Gender Nonconforming Adults. Project creators Jess T. Dugan and Vanessa Fabbre will be joined by two participants, Caprice Carthans and Aidan Key, who will share their stories and speak about their experiences being part of the project. This program will be moderated by Terry Novak, Executive Director at Photographic Center Northwest.
About To Survive on This Shore:
For over five years, photographer Jess T. Dugan and social worker Vanessa Fabbre traveled throughout the United States creating To Survive on This Shore: Photographs and Interviews with Transgender and Gender Nonconforming Adults. Seeking subjects whose lived experiences exist within the complex intersections of gender identity, age, race, ethnicity, sexuality, socioeconomic class, and geographic location, they traveled from coast to coast, to big cities and small towns, documenting the life stories of this important but largely underrepresented group of older adults. The featured individuals have a wide variety of life narratives spanning the last ninety years, offering an important historical record of transgender experience and activism in the United States.
The resulting portraits and narratives provide a nuanced view into the struggles and joys of growing older as a transgender person and offer a poignant reflection on what it means to live authentically despite seemingly insurmountable odds.
Jess T. Dugan:
Jess T. Dugan is an artist whose work explores issues of identity through photographic portraiture.
Dugan’s work has been widely exhibited and is in the permanent collections of over 35 museums throughout the United States. Dugan’s monographs include To Survive on This Shore: Photographs and Interviews with Transgender and Gender Nonconforming Older Adults (Kehrer Verlag, 2018) and Every Breath We Drew (Daylight Books, 2015). They are the recipient of a Pollock-Krasner Foundation Grant, an ICP Infinity Award, and were selected by the Obama White House as an LGBT Artist Champion of Change. They are represented by the Catherine Edelman Gallery in Chicago, IL.
Vanessa Fabbre:
Vanessa Fabbre is an assistant professor of social work at Washington University in St. Louis and was previously the Coordinator of Older Adult Programs at Rush University Medical Center in Chicago, Illinois. Her research focuses on LGBTQ aging, specifically the experiences of transgender and gender expansive people in later life. Vanessa also teaches courses in social justice and direct social work practice with older adults.
Aidan Key:
Aidan Key is the founder and director of Gender Diversity, an organization serving families of trans and gender diverse children. He produces Gender Odyssey, the longest-running annual conference for families and professionals. TransFamilies.org, his newest endeavor, provides online support to families of gender diverse children across the nation.
Key is the co-author of Trans Bodies, Trans Selves: Children (Oxford University Press) and Gender Cognition in Transgender Children (Psychological Science). He is currently authoring a book, Trans Children in Today’s Schools (Oxford University Press, expected publication date, late 2021).
The Greater Seattle Business Association honored Key as the Humanitarian of the Year (2017) and The Pride Foundation, Ingersoll Gender Center, Chicago Black Pride, Seattle Out and Proud, have praised Key’s work as well. He has often been featured in the national media, including the Oprah Winfrey Show, NPR’s Diane Rehm Show, Al Jazeera America, Larry King Live, and Fresh Air with Terry Gross. Recently, Aidan was selected as one of Seattle magazine’s 2019 Most Influential People of the Year.
Caprice Carthans:
Caprice Carthans is a Trans advocate and author and has worked more than 30 years in the field of HIV and LGBTQ issues. Her early career included serving as the Trans Coordinator for Gay Men’s Health Crisis and as an independent consultant for Gay Men of African Descent and the Callen-Lorde Community Health Centers Brooklyn and New York locations. After a number of years on the east coast, Caprice relocated home to Chicago, IL. She served as a Housing monitor for Chicago House’s Translife Center and then as Peer Health Navigator for the Affordable Care ACT where she enrolled 327 individuals with 204 being of Trans experience. Caprice is currently a consultant serving at the Southside Help Center and the Coalition for Justice and Respect. She was the former Vice-Chair of the AIDS Foundation of Chicago’s Integrated Community Advisory Board (CAB) and currently serves as the Co-Chair of the Chicago Area HIV Integrated Services Council and Vice-Chair of the Christian Community Health Center’s CAB. Caprice serves as a member of the Northwestern University RADAR Study CAB, Southside HIV/AIDS Resource Providers and Black Treatment Advocates Network-Chicago. Caprice is a graduate of Chicago State University.
Time
(Saturday) 12:00 pm
30jan12:00 pmJAN 30 - FEB 6 | ONLINE WORKSHOP: Understanding Film Scanning
Event Details
Understanding Film Scanning
Faculty: Daniel Gregory
January 30 - February 6, 2021 | Saturdays 12-3pm (Pacific Time)
Online course
$175 | Details / Register
Got a
more
Event Details
Understanding Film Scanning
Faculty: Daniel Gregory
January 30 – February 6, 2021 | Saturdays 12-3pm (Pacific Time)
Online course
$175 | Details / Register
Got a stack of negatives around that you want to be able to edit and print? Have you opened the scanning software and felt like it sort of looks like an alien language? Do your current scans leave something to the imagination?
In this introduction to scanning workshop, you will get the chance to learn all about the basics of scanning film. The workshop will focus on scanning workflow techniques, how resolution and interpolation affect scans, introduces the industry-standard SilverFast and VueScan scanning software, settings to achieve the best results from a scan, and finally approaches to wet mount scanning.
Topics include:
- Cleaning the scanner and images
- Understanding channels
- Understanding bit depth
- Understanding resolution
- Evaluating and correcting images
- File formats
- Managing color
- Continuous tones versus dot pattern images
- Scanning transparent film, positive or negative
- Capturing dynamic range
If you have been scanning and not getting the results you want or are just getting started, join us for this online workshop and finally make those negatives into positives.
Time
(Saturday) 12:00 pm
JAN 30 - FEB 6 | ONLINE WORKSHOP: Documenting Social Issues Through Non-Fiction Photo and Video Storytelling
Event Details
Documenting Social Issues Through Non-Fiction Photo and Video Storytelling
Faculty: Erika Schultz & Corinne Chin
February 1, 8, 22 & March 1, 2021 | Mondays 6-8pm (Pacific Time)
Online
more
Event Details
Documenting Social Issues Through Non-Fiction Photo and Video Storytelling
Faculty: Erika Schultz & Corinne Chin
February 1, 8, 22 & March 1, 2021 | Mondays 6-8pm (Pacific Time)
Online course
$400 | Details / Register
Join the collaborative team of award-winning photojournalist Erika Schultz and video journalist Corinne Chin for a deep dive workshop on documenting social issues through non-fiction photography and video storytelling. How can still photographs work together with video and sound to tell integrated narratives about social change? In each session, Schultz and Chin will walk through case studies examining their process, collaborative methods, tools for each project, and the important issues and challenges they’ve encountered. At the end of each session, they will review and critique participants who wish to share ongoing project work, pitches or new project ideas. Each student will leave the workshop with a well-developed pitch or project that utilizes at least two mediums (e.g. photo, video, audio, text) to tell a story about social change.
Corinne Chin is a Senior Video Journalist at The Seattle Times and an IWMF Adelante fellow and Pulitzer Center grantee. She supports women journalists through leading the newsroom’s Diversity & Inclusion Task Force, as a co-director of the Women and Non-Binary Voices affinity group of the Asian American Journalists Association, and through virtual coaching as a graduate of the Poynter Leadership Academy for Women.
Erika Schultz works as a staff photographer for The Seattle Times, where she focuses on photo and video storytelling. Schultz is an IWMF Adelante fellow and Pulitzer Center grantee, a cofounder of NW Photojournalism and teaches as part-time faculty at The University of Washington’s School of Communication.
Time
(Saturday) 6:00 pm
january, 2021
04janAll DayJAN 4 | Winter Quarter Begins
Event Details
Winter Quarter 2021 | January 4 – March 19, 2020 See our schedules of Classes and Workshops for details and to register for upcoming offerings. Space is limited in all our offerings, so
more
Event Details
Winter Quarter 2021 | January 4 – March 19, 2020
See our schedules of Classes and Workshops for details and to register for upcoming offerings.
Space is limited in all our offerings, so register today to secure your spot! Scholarships are available – click here to learn more.
Time
All Day (Monday)
Location
PCNW
900 12th Avenue
Event Details
To Survive on This Shore: Photographs and Interviews with Transgender and Gender Nonconforming Older Adults January 14 – April 15, 2021 PCNW is pleased to present To Survive on This Shore, a new photographic
more
Event Details
To Survive on This Shore: Photographs and Interviews with Transgender and Gender Nonconforming Older Adults
January 14 – April 15, 2021
PCNW is pleased to present To Survive on This Shore, a new photographic exhibition on view January 14–April 15, 2021. This interdisciplinary project is a collaboration between Jess T. Dugan, photographer, and Vanessa Fabbre, social worker and assistant professor at Washington University in St. Louis, whose research focuses on the intersection of LGBTQ issues and aging.
For more than five years, Dugan and Fabbre traveled throughout the United States seeking subjects whose experiences exist within the complex intersections of gender identity, age, race, ethnicity, sexuality, socioeconomic class and geographic location. They traveled from coast to coast, to big cities and small towns, documenting the life stories of this important but largely underrepresented group of older adults. The featured individuals have a wide variety of life narratives spanning the last 90 years, offering an important historical record of transgender experience and activism in the United States.
The exhibition will include 22 photographs, each paired with texts illuminating the life narratives of those photographed. A hardcover book (Kehrer Verlag, August 28, 2018) contains 65 portraits and texts as well as an interview with Dugan and Fabbre conducted by Karen Irvine, Deputy Director and Chief Curator at the Museum of Contemporary Photography in Chicago, Ill.
While Dugan’s earlier work focused on issues of identity, gender and sexuality — and often on LGBTQ communities specifically — this is their first body of work that focuses on older adults, a result of their collaboration with Fabbre. Dugan’s portraits are open, emotive and nuanced, utilizing direct eye contact to facilitate a meaningful exchange between subject and viewer. For the accompanying texts, Fabbre provides selections of full-length interviews to enhance the viewer’s connection to each subject’s story. The resulting book and exhibition provide a nuanced view into the struggles and joys of growing older as a transgender person and offer a poignant reflection on what it means to live authentically despite seemingly insurmountable odds.
Jess T. Dugan is an artist whose work explores issues of identity through photographic portraiture. Dugan’s work has been widely exhibited and is in the permanent collections of over 35 museums throughout the United States. Dugan’s monographs include To Survive on This Shore: Photographs and Interviews with Transgender and Gender Nonconforming Older Adults (Kehrer Verlag, 2018) and Every Breath We Drew (Daylight Books, 2015). They are the recipient of a Pollock-Krasner Foundation Grant, an ICP Infinity Award, and were selected by the Obama White House as an LGBT Artist Champion of Change. They are represented by the Catherine Edelman Gallery in Chicago, Ill.
Vanessa Fabbre, Ph.D., LCSW, is an Assistant Professor at the Brown School at Washington University in St. Louis, where she is also Affiliate Faculty in Women, Gender and Sexuality Studies and a Faculty Scholar at the Institute for Public Health. She received her Ph.D. from the School of Social Service Administration at the University of Chicago. Her research explores the conditions under which gender and sexual minorities age well and what this means in the context of social forces such as heteronormativity, heterosexism and transphobia. She is also interested in critical perspectives on social work practice and interpretive methodology in the social sciences. She is actively involved in the Gerontological Society of America, the American Society on Aging and the Society for Social Work and Research. Her work has been published in The Gerontologist, the Journal of Gerontology: Social Sciences, Social Work, the Journal of Gerontological Social Work, the Journal of Urban Health and the Journal of Interpersonal Violence.
To Survive on This Shore: Photographs and Interviews with Transgender and Gender Nonconforming Older Adults is an exhibition organized by Barrett Barrera Projects.
Barrett Barrera Projects is a cross-disciplinary group of originators who redefine art experiences and push boundaries to explore the continuously expanding spectrum of art forms. We see art where others see separate disciplines. At Barrett Barrera Projects we focus on the intersections, because that’s where new ideas and experiences emerge. Our team produces, manages, consults and advises on touring exhibitions, in addition to managing our own exhibition and gallery spaces. For more information, visit barrettbarrera.com.
This exhibit is on view January 14 – April 15, 2020.
The PCNW gallery is open by appointment for groups of ten or less and masks must be worn at all times when in the gallery*. Please call (206) 720-7222 during our current business hours (Sunday 12-6pm, Monday – Thursday 12:30-9pm, Friday – Saturday CLOSED) or email frontdesk@pcnw.org to make an appointment.
Time
January 14 (Thursday) - April 15 (Thursday)
Location
PCNW
900 12th Avenue
27jan6:00 pmJAN 27 - FEB 24 | ONLINE WORKSHOP: Time Capsule 2021
Event Details
Time Capsule 2021 Faculty: Annabel Clark January 27 - February 24, 2021 | Wednesdays 6-8pm (Pacific Time) Online course $275 | Details / Register How will you remember this
more
Event Details
Time Capsule 2021
Faculty: Annabel Clark
January 27 – February 24, 2021 | Wednesdays 6-8pm (Pacific Time)
Online course
$275 | Details / Register
How will you remember this moment in time? Quarantine, social distancing, and remote learning have upended our daily lives. Demands for social justice and systemic change in the aftermath of an election year have consumed the national conversation. Join respected photographer Annabel Clark for this five-session workshop as you create your own photographic time capsule to show your future self and generations what it was like to be alive in 2021. During weekly Zoom sessions, we will look at personal projects by photographers who have worked during extraordinary times in history, including recent work made in response to the Coronavirus and Black Lives Matter. You will photograph your own “new normal” with shooting assignments that focus on the changes you see in your home life, neighborhood, community, and the world. We will discuss and critique each other’s photographs, building a cohesive series of images that tells your story of a time we will never forget.
Time
(Wednesday) 6:00 pm
30jan12:00 pmJAN 30 | In Conversation: To Survive on This Shore
Event Details
In Conversation: To Survive on This Shore January 30, 2021 | Saturday 12pm (PST) Online Event FREE WITH RSVP Please join us on Saturday, January 30 for a presentation and
more
Event Details
In Conversation: To Survive on This Shore
January 30, 2021 | Saturday 12pm (PST)
Online Event
FREE WITH RSVP
Please join us on Saturday, January 30 for a presentation and panel discussion about To Survive on This Shore: Photographs and Interviews with Transgender and Gender Nonconforming Adults. Project creators Jess T. Dugan and Vanessa Fabbre will be joined by two participants, Caprice Carthans and Aidan Key, who will share their stories and speak about their experiences being part of the project. This program will be moderated by Terry Novak, Executive Director at Photographic Center Northwest.
About To Survive on This Shore:
For over five years, photographer Jess T. Dugan and social worker Vanessa Fabbre traveled throughout the United States creating To Survive on This Shore: Photographs and Interviews with Transgender and Gender Nonconforming Adults. Seeking subjects whose lived experiences exist within the complex intersections of gender identity, age, race, ethnicity, sexuality, socioeconomic class, and geographic location, they traveled from coast to coast, to big cities and small towns, documenting the life stories of this important but largely underrepresented group of older adults. The featured individuals have a wide variety of life narratives spanning the last ninety years, offering an important historical record of transgender experience and activism in the United States.
The resulting portraits and narratives provide a nuanced view into the struggles and joys of growing older as a transgender person and offer a poignant reflection on what it means to live authentically despite seemingly insurmountable odds.
Jess T. Dugan:
Jess T. Dugan is an artist whose work explores issues of identity through photographic portraiture.
Dugan’s work has been widely exhibited and is in the permanent collections of over 35 museums throughout the United States. Dugan’s monographs include To Survive on This Shore: Photographs and Interviews with Transgender and Gender Nonconforming Older Adults (Kehrer Verlag, 2018) and Every Breath We Drew (Daylight Books, 2015). They are the recipient of a Pollock-Krasner Foundation Grant, an ICP Infinity Award, and were selected by the Obama White House as an LGBT Artist Champion of Change. They are represented by the Catherine Edelman Gallery in Chicago, IL.
Vanessa Fabbre:
Vanessa Fabbre is an assistant professor of social work at Washington University in St. Louis and was previously the Coordinator of Older Adult Programs at Rush University Medical Center in Chicago, Illinois. Her research focuses on LGBTQ aging, specifically the experiences of transgender and gender expansive people in later life. Vanessa also teaches courses in social justice and direct social work practice with older adults.
Aidan Key:
Aidan Key is the founder and director of Gender Diversity, an organization serving families of trans and gender diverse children. He produces Gender Odyssey, the longest-running annual conference for families and professionals. TransFamilies.org, his newest endeavor, provides online support to families of gender diverse children across the nation.
Key is the co-author of Trans Bodies, Trans Selves: Children (Oxford University Press) and Gender Cognition in Transgender Children (Psychological Science). He is currently authoring a book, Trans Children in Today’s Schools (Oxford University Press, expected publication date, late 2021).
The Greater Seattle Business Association honored Key as the Humanitarian of the Year (2017) and The Pride Foundation, Ingersoll Gender Center, Chicago Black Pride, Seattle Out and Proud, have praised Key’s work as well. He has often been featured in the national media, including the Oprah Winfrey Show, NPR’s Diane Rehm Show, Al Jazeera America, Larry King Live, and Fresh Air with Terry Gross. Recently, Aidan was selected as one of Seattle magazine’s 2019 Most Influential People of the Year.
Caprice Carthans:
Caprice Carthans is a Trans advocate and author and has worked more than 30 years in the field of HIV and LGBTQ issues. Her early career included serving as the Trans Coordinator for Gay Men’s Health Crisis and as an independent consultant for Gay Men of African Descent and the Callen-Lorde Community Health Centers Brooklyn and New York locations. After a number of years on the east coast, Caprice relocated home to Chicago, IL. She served as a Housing monitor for Chicago House’s Translife Center and then as Peer Health Navigator for the Affordable Care ACT where she enrolled 327 individuals with 204 being of Trans experience. Caprice is currently a consultant serving at the Southside Help Center and the Coalition for Justice and Respect. She was the former Vice-Chair of the AIDS Foundation of Chicago’s Integrated Community Advisory Board (CAB) and currently serves as the Co-Chair of the Chicago Area HIV Integrated Services Council and Vice-Chair of the Christian Community Health Center’s CAB. Caprice serves as a member of the Northwestern University RADAR Study CAB, Southside HIV/AIDS Resource Providers and Black Treatment Advocates Network-Chicago. Caprice is a graduate of Chicago State University.
Time
(Saturday) 12:00 pm
30jan12:00 pmJAN 30 - FEB 6 | ONLINE WORKSHOP: Understanding Film Scanning
Event Details
Understanding Film Scanning Faculty: Daniel Gregory January 30 - February 6, 2021 | Saturdays 12-3pm (Pacific Time) Online course $175 | Details / Register Got a
more
Event Details
Understanding Film Scanning
Faculty: Daniel Gregory
January 30 – February 6, 2021 | Saturdays 12-3pm (Pacific Time)
Online course
$175 | Details / Register
Got a stack of negatives around that you want to be able to edit and print? Have you opened the scanning software and felt like it sort of looks like an alien language? Do your current scans leave something to the imagination?
In this introduction to scanning workshop, you will get the chance to learn all about the basics of scanning film. The workshop will focus on scanning workflow techniques, how resolution and interpolation affect scans, introduces the industry-standard SilverFast and VueScan scanning software, settings to achieve the best results from a scan, and finally approaches to wet mount scanning.
Topics include:
- Cleaning the scanner and images
- Understanding channels
- Understanding bit depth
- Understanding resolution
- Evaluating and correcting images
- File formats
- Managing color
- Continuous tones versus dot pattern images
- Scanning transparent film, positive or negative
- Capturing dynamic range
If you have been scanning and not getting the results you want or are just getting started, join us for this online workshop and finally make those negatives into positives.
Time
(Saturday) 12:00 pm
Event Details
Documenting Social Issues Through Non-Fiction Photo and Video Storytelling Faculty: Erika Schultz & Corinne Chin February 1, 8, 22 & March 1, 2021 | Mondays 6-8pm (Pacific Time) Online
more
Event Details
Documenting Social Issues Through Non-Fiction Photo and Video Storytelling
Faculty: Erika Schultz & Corinne Chin
February 1, 8, 22 & March 1, 2021 | Mondays 6-8pm (Pacific Time)
Online course
$400 | Details / Register
Join the collaborative team of award-winning photojournalist Erika Schultz and video journalist Corinne Chin for a deep dive workshop on documenting social issues through non-fiction photography and video storytelling. How can still photographs work together with video and sound to tell integrated narratives about social change? In each session, Schultz and Chin will walk through case studies examining their process, collaborative methods, tools for each project, and the important issues and challenges they’ve encountered. At the end of each session, they will review and critique participants who wish to share ongoing project work, pitches or new project ideas. Each student will leave the workshop with a well-developed pitch or project that utilizes at least two mediums (e.g. photo, video, audio, text) to tell a story about social change.
Corinne Chin is a Senior Video Journalist at The Seattle Times and an IWMF Adelante fellow and Pulitzer Center grantee. She supports women journalists through leading the newsroom’s Diversity & Inclusion Task Force, as a co-director of the Women and Non-Binary Voices affinity group of the Asian American Journalists Association, and through virtual coaching as a graduate of the Poynter Leadership Academy for Women.
Erika Schultz works as a staff photographer for The Seattle Times, where she focuses on photo and video storytelling. Schultz is an IWMF Adelante fellow and Pulitzer Center grantee, a cofounder of NW Photojournalism and teaches as part-time faculty at The University of Washington’s School of Communication.
Time
(Saturday) 6:00 pm
