Photo Club will meet after school in C147 on Nov. 11. The club has chosen the two themes of creative angles and close-ups for the pictures. Club members’ photos will also be critiqued at the meeting.
Gabriella Brannock, Photo Club co-president and senior, says that the critiquing of the photos will be an excellent way for club members to improve their photography.
“We try to add a tip here or a tip there,” Brannock said. “I think that having my work critiqued is really beneficial. Our club also promotes experience and practice, but we run the club based on what (co-president Lauren Colbert and I) think works best for the majority of students.”
Photo Club sponsor Jim Streisel said he thinks critiquing will improve photography skills.
“We put the students’ best work on the projector and get some critique on those pictures, not only to talk about what we like but also to give some ways to improve,” he said.
Related Posts:
- Amid Dance Moms revival, dancers, counselor weigh in on representation of dance culture in media News of “Dance Moms: A New Era” left many “Dance Moms” fans highly skeptical of its ability to live up to the original series. Despite the popularity of “Dance Moms” and its legacy in pop culture, viewers acknowledge the problematic…
- Counselor, students examine social media habits, doomscrolling’s effects on mental health For senior Lala Xiong, social media can be an addictive and exciting experience that is hard to control effectively. “I enjoy social media because it’s entertaining and my friends are all on it. I guess I find it hard to…
- Partisan influences in school board election shape prospective policies for students, affect potential school… In the past few years, school districts across the United States, which have typically been nonpartisan entities, have become increasingly politicized. In 2023, Pew Research quantified a striking partisan divide between the way Democrats and Republicans viewed public education. In…