Introduces the principles of photographic seeing and image-making through both analog and digital processes. Students learn camera operation, exposure, composition, and visual storytelling. Film development and scanning are introduced as optional methods for image creation.

Expands technical and conceptual approaches to image-making. Emphasis on hybrid workflows that integrate film, digital capture, and post-production techniques. Students explore project-based assignments that develop personal voice and thematic depth.

This course challenges students to produce a cohesive body of work that reflects a mature photographic voice. Coursework emphasizes project development, critique, sequencing, and professional presentation, preparing students for exhibition or publishing.

An immersive, hands-on experience with early photographic techniques including wet plate collodion. Students explore the chemistry, aesthetics, and contemporary relevance of 19th-century processes in a studio and field setting.

Examines the intersection of photography, artificial intelligence, and new imaging technologies. Students experiment with AI-generated imagery, data-driven aesthetics, and ethical considerations of machine vision, authorship, and digital manipulation.

For students seeking a self-directed photographic project, with prior permission from their home institution. This course allows advanced experimentation in technique, concept, or research, culminating in a professional-quality portfolio or exhibition.