Film Photography and Darkroom Processing

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ABOUT THIS EVENT
Event Category

Arts & DIY

Note: This is a multi-session event series. By purchasing the event package, you acknowledge that you can attend all event dates included below.
Event Overview

Darkroom photography is alive and well in this two-part class. In a high speed, high volume world, experience the slow and deliberate pace of film photography and darkroom processing.

Session #1 Aug. 30, 6-7:30 pm - Develop your roll of black and white film
Session #2 Sept 6 or 13, 6-8 pm - Choose from 2 different dates to print your photos in the darkroom

Participants will shoot, develop and print their own images as we explore the basics of traditional black and white photography. Any photographer interested in understanding the roots of the art form will appreciate this class. You should be comfortable loading film and taking photos on your own with your own film camera, even if you are shooting in automatic with a point and shoot camera. (Please contact me if you have questions)

Students will leave this lesson with a greater respect for the photographic medium and a series of photos to treasure; enjoying the attention to detail and meditative mindset necessary to be successful in the darkroom.

What to Bring

up to 24 images taken on the roll of film provided,

Minimum age

All ages welcome

Prerequisites

A roll of black and white film will be provided prior to the first class meeting date. All attendees will photograph subjects of their choice using the provided film and their own 35mm film cameras.

What's Provided

film, chemistry and paper

Cancellation Policy
Location

There are currently no upcoming dates scheduled for this Dabble. Log in to an account message the host or add to your bucket list to be automatically notified when new dates are posted.

MORE ABOUT YOUR HOST

Amy Pflasterer is an film and digital photographer with extensive wedding, portrait and journalistic expertise. With a degree in Art Education and experience teaching ceramics, printmaking, drawing, design and painting, Amy decided to focus on teaching photography in 2003 and has been inspiring young photographers ever since.