Level 3 Photography
13PHO Course DescriptionTeacher in Charge: Whaea A. Jelicich.
Entry CriteriaTo gain entry into Level 3 Photography the successful completion of a Level 2 course in Art is beneficial.
Students must also meet the requirements to study a Level 2 NCEA Award.
It is recommended that you have prior experience with digital technologies and are computer proficient, as work produced in this course is done through using Adobe Photoshop.
Students are required to have their own DSLR camera and a device capable of running the Adobe creative cloud software to take this subject.
Level 3 Photography
By building upon their own photographic art practice and visual literacy, students can deepen their understanding of contemporary Art Photography. Creating, analysing, and presenting their own photographic artworks provides a hands-on approach to learning and allows them to apply theoretical knowledge in a practical setting.
Encouraging students to problem-solve, free-think, and explore through their photographic practice fosters critical thinking and creativity. This approach empowers students to develop their artistic voice, experiment with different techniques and styles, and push the boundaries of traditional photography.
By engaging in this process, students can develop a deeper appreciation for the art form and gain confidence in their abilities as photographers. It also prepares them for future artistic endeavours or potential careers in the creative industries.
By the end of the year, students will create a large three panel printed portfolio submission.
Learning Areas:
Year 13 Visual and Performing Arts, Art
Equipment/Stationery and Course Costs
Equipment/Stationary and course costs
This course is a digital course and as such students are required to have a laptop capable of running adobe creative cloud. Students are also required to have their own DSLR camera.
Senior art curriculum costs cover things such as:
Access to all creative cloud software (photoshop, illustrator, in design), professional printing of external portfolios