Photo+Breadth+PINHOLE+HERE!


 * I Pinhole Webquest! **

**Fill out answers on this wiki, after each question,and put your initials after each answer.** I. Visit this link about Craig Barber. II. Visit [] Go first to ABOUT. (Please make bold and highlight your answers in green like this)
 * What places has he documented in the past 10 years with his pinhole? **


 * What **//about// **those places is he showing us?**

In the past 10 years Barber documented VietNam, Havana, Cuba, New York with his pinhole camera.He is showing us the private and the public parts of the places. Along with the structural things found in the places such as man made things like buildings and natural things like plantation and people that inhabit the places he documents.He has been exhibiting his photography for fifteen years- Bri B.
 * How long has he been exhibiting his photography? (see the list of exhibitions) **

====** Over the past 10 years, Barber has documented many, many places with his pinhole camera, including New York, Havana, Cuba, and Vietnam. He is showing his outlook on the areas that he has visited, and Barber's photos combine people, architecture and nature in a very interesting way that draw the viewer in. His photography has been exhibited for the past fifteen years. -Tim DeGilio **====


 * Barber has documented places such as Viet Nam, Havana , and the Catskill region of New York State with his pinhole camera. He loves to document the cultural landscape, so that others know what was there before it's gone. His photography has been exhibited for 15 years in many different museums. ** ~Autumn Hutton

Next go to PHOTOS.
 * Which gallery interests you most? Why? **


 * Find an image which shows the movement of the subject due to the long exposure. What is the title and gallery it’s in? What is moving? **

The Working with the Land gallery interested me the most because i joy the people in his photography and how he captures them all to be hardworking country folk. I also like the old time look from the exposure. An image that shoes movement during long exposure is the Buddha and the Monks photo in the Viet Nam gallery. In this picture the person who is the focal point moved a little by the way the head is not connected or totally close - Bri B


 * I was particularly intrigued by the Europa gallery because I have been to Europe and I appreciate his unique outlook on the beautiful scenery of that continent. I really enjoyed the Glastonbury Abbey because of the angle at which Barber chose to shoot the photo. Under the Vietnam album, there appears to be a boy/man moving in Barber's "Always Curious" photo. This creates a mysterious effect that makes the photo stand out quite a bit because it makes the viewer curious as to what is occurring in the photograph. -Tim DeGilio **


 * I loved the Viet-Nam photos. The "fisherman's cabin" was particularly interesting because I would have never had that type of scene show up in my head when thinking about Viet-Nam. In the photo "hope is all there was" you can see large blurs by the building which appear to be people who moved in or out of the photo. All his photos are really quite neat. ~Autumn Hutton **

III. Next, visit
 * [] **


 * -Look around that front page, but eventually, **
 * go to ** Gallery.


 * View all of the images of __all the photographers there__. (once at a photographer’s page, arrow through all the images. Take your time viewing the characteristics of the pinhole photographs.) **
 * List the photographers here that you viewed: **


 * Whose work do you find the most interesting? **


 * Why? **


 * Is your approach to pinhole photography changed since before you did this webquest? **


 * Explain: **


 * I looked at Nancy Spencers, Lucy Clink, Penny Harris, Jochen Dietrich, and Sarah Van Keuren's works. Lucky Clink - a lot that draws your eye the deeper you look into the photo. Penny Harris - I enjoy the ghostly effect in this image and the emotion captured on the people faces. The hand near the bottom right that looks long and immortal like also draws me into this portrait. My approach has changed since before this website because broadened my perspective of what the pinhole camera is able to take pictures of. - Bri B **


 * I looked at Clarissa Carnell, Victoria Cooper, Walter Crump, Linda Hackett, and Jeff Fletcher's work. I really enjoyed Cooper and Hackett's work. In Cooper's photo, I like the ambiguous look to it because I am not immediately sure what is going on in her work, and I immediately begin noticing that the main subject in the photo looks like human fingers. The strong green in Hackett's photo drew me in from the start because her work is the only one on the page that has a strong green hue, and I like how it stands out from the crowd. My approach to pinhole is definitely different than before because I am going to ensure that I express my creativity by shooting interesting subjects with wonderful lighting. I'm very excited to see how my paint can pinhole images come out! -Tim DeGilio **


 * I looked at Thomas Kellner,Doris Markley, and Marcus Kaiser. And while I was in love with all of them, I was even more awe struck at the photo of Marcus Kaiser placing a film loader in the Berlin wall. The photo right after "View East" is a gorgeous shot. It is so crisp that it's unlike most of the pinhole photo's I've seen. I absolutely love the versatility of pinhole cameras and the fact that there are so many different effects you can achieve by a simple camera where you don't even have to change anything. ~Autumn Hutton **

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// If you have extra time, follow some of the links from the above two websites and explore on your own, further. Enjoy! //