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3CT Governing Board It’s Coming, the Fall Event -
President: Doug Wong
Vice President: Tommy Azbill
Secretary: Michele Honeycutt
Treasurer: Pat Gordy
Past President: Sue Milligan
Webmaster: Dave Reasons
Education Director: Jeff Roush
Membership Director: Michael Pilkinton
Social Media Diector: Kay Crick
Activities Director: Sally Edwards
Exhibition & Contest Director:Cliff Loehr
3CTIn FocusVolume 6, Issue 8
August 2017
Table of Contents
Pg 1 Fall EventPg 2 Club PhotosPg. 3-4 Education ArticlePg. 5 President’s MessagePg. 6 Look Who’s TalkingPg. 7 Member Club News Pg. 8 Interesting Articles Pg. 9-10 Fall Event ArticlesPg. 11-12 Member ClubsPg 13-19 Fall Event Full Event Details Can Be Viewed on Pages 13-19
Club Outings/Events: Photos
From: Richard Malone, Workshop July 8, 3CTLTM From: Dave Reasons, New Orleans at Dusk
From: Stan Kozlowitz, Workshop July 8, JPC From: Doug Wong, July 15 Theater Shoot, GCCC
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http://www.roushphotoonline.com
Low Light Challenges
Making Sense of your Choices
Often times a photographer faces low light situations and/or dimly lit venues. Situations like this include indoor ball games, evening or night outdoor events, parties, weddings … and the list goes ON and ON!
Challenges like these have haunted photographers for decades. Shooting in low light has always been a challenge even back in the days of film cameras. Adding to this difficult challenge many times we can’t use a tripod because of limited space, limited mobility, and seating arrangements. So, from this point on we’ll assume that a tripod cannot be used. We’ll also assume, since many of these challenges are events where subject matter is a long ways off, that we can’t use on-camera flash or any type of artificial light.
Making the right choices in your camera settings is the first thing we need to address to successfully shoot sharp images in low light. Many photographers, when faced with this challenge, resort to one of the “auto” modes such as the sports mode. This is not the best solution for any photographer unless it’s ALL you know how to do. The “sports” mode is limited mostly to outdoor venues and offers us no solutions to indoor lighting challenges.
This segment of our photographic education, symbolically called “working in low light”, is often overlooked, especially in today’s “electronic and digital” age. Cameras are now more of a computer than a camera, so we have to be diligent in how we use this gear and all of the things it can supposedly do for us. However, we do need to understand that it cannot do everything.
First and foremost – we have to change the mindset that we have about digital cameras. That is this: “I’m going to just shoot and see what the camera does”. How often have you said that in your mind? I’m sure you’ve said it way too often. I think we all have at some point. Changing this thinking to “I’m going to make the camera do this for me” instead is a much better mindset to find. Taking control is SO important. In fact, it’s the first BIG step in bridging the gap from amateur to pro.
Photography Education Essentialsby Jeff Roush, Education Director 3CT
We have to make the right choices and selections of ALL of your camera settings to properly solve and control these low light shooting situations. There are really only a few settings we can control on our cameras, so why do we make this SO difficult? 1. ISO 2. F-stop 3. Shutter Speed 4. Lens Choice … and that’s IT!
Now, seeing this should at least help you understand that this not really that hard. There are only four things to learn a little bit about. The part that most people don’t’ realize, or maybe they forget, is that everyone of these things is crucial and critical; and every time you change one it can force you to change the other.
Put things in Order
The thought process (something I talk about a lot) is really the secret in moving up the skill ladder in photography. This is a behavior that divides the “really great” and the “really not so great” photographers. Not teaching yourself to think is one of the great roadblocks to success.
When preparing to shoot, here are the steps, thought processes, we all need to use. Do it in this order!
1. Pick the lens you want/need to use
2. Choose the correct shutter speed for this specific lens
3. Choose the f-stop you prefer to use (mostly it will be wide open since you are in low light)
4. Choose the ISO that makes sense for these other settings. (You might be forced to use a very high ISO to be able to keep the other numbers where they are.)
It’s crucial that you make these decisions in this order – ALWAYS! Let’s discuss each of these now, and try to make sense of “why” we do things in this order.
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Education ContinuedPicking the right lens to shoot at any venue is important. In fact, by choosing the right lens we somewhat guarantee the proper results in cropping and compositions. Once you’ve chosen this lens, the second decision we make is what shutter speed to use. We arrive, very simply, at the shutter speed by using the shutter speed formula that we’ve hopefully learned over the years of education.
Here is the rule: Lens Length X’s 2 = Shutter Speed
For example – 200 mm lens = 1/400th Shutter Speed.
Do this religiously to a fault! This is the secret to creating images that are sharp and clear. Shutter speeds too slow will ruin photographs. Images will be soft and appear to be blurry because of camera movement with longer lenses. This rule has nothing to do with your talent, how many years you’ve been shooting, or what camera you are using. This rule is simple physics.
Next, choose an f-stop that works for what you are doing. In most cases at these low light events controlling depth of field is not important and choosing your widest f-stop is a good idea. So, use f4, 5.6 or whatever your widest f-stop might be. Remember that using smaller f-stops (f22 / f16) only creates an exposure requiring longer shutter speeds – and, this going against what we are trying to accomplish.
So, you’ve chosen your widest f-stop, i.e. f4, and now you are ready to address the last step which is finding the right ISO that fits with ALL of your previous choices. DO NOT change the shutter speed or F-stop at this point. Change ONLY the ISO to make the exposures work. You may find you need to use a very high ISO such at ISO 1600 or even higher. If so, that’s ok. Use it! Do a few test photos to determine if you have found the right ISO. Remember do NOT change the other settings.
Once you’ve determined your ISO by testing you are ready to shoot. If you find that conditions change while you are shooting do NOT change anything BUT the ISO. If it gets darker, speed up the ISO. We have a natural desire to simply slow the shutter speeds down when our scene gets darker. Do not do this – only change the ISO. Remember the shutter speed rule!
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Once you figure out the logic of this system you’ll be able to do it easily every time you are faced with a difficult photographic low-lighting situation. This process needs to become a normal behavior when attempting to shoot in low light venues. In fact, this thought process should become part of your normal “pre-shooting” mental warm up to ensure that you’ve got everything set properly for your session.
Do I use this process when shooting? Yes, I do … All the time … It works!
Enjoy!
Comments and/or Questions welcome – [email protected]
Editor’s Note:
I always try to learn or relearn these important considerations when undertaking a photographic opportunity or job.
Jeff always encourages comments and questions. I challenge our readers to ask Jeff for an education article on a particular topic or subject matter.
Our club has joined forces with Jeff to host area workshops in our vicinity (Middle Tennessee). If your club would like to work with Jeff to put on a regional or area workshop, just give him a call, (731) 676-1520
Thanks Jeff for your continued dedication to serving the educational needs of 3CT and all of the local clubs.
Doug Wong, GCCC President/3CT President
Back To The Future
Back To The Future
There is a growing renewed interest in film cameras. In the past couple years, the segment is growing from two distinct demographics: the baby boomers and the millennials. Even more so is the growth of “old school” manual prime lenses within the same set of demographics. What is the catalyst providing this growth? As one of the members of the baby boomers demographic, I can give you my perspective. For the millennials, I have asked a few and will give their perspectives as well.
Film use, after reaching an all time low just a few years ago, has increased to the point where film manufacturers are releasing film they discontinued just years before. Most of this resurgence is that of baby boomers who want to shoot the camera they once owned scores of years ago or shoot with the film camera they always wanted but could not afford at the time. The millennials, however, want to replicate the “art” of photography. It is the “art look” which both segments of the demographics long for in their photography. A large portion of this look comes from the rounded leaf apertures found in old film cameras and lenses. This rounding of the iris gives a nearly circular bokeh, which is all the rave today. A glimpse on eBay will show the popularity of these old school prime lenses, many now selling for triple what they were just two years ago!
From a DSLR photographer’s viewpoint, getting the proper exposure has never been easier using film. Sure you can use light meters and tables or just match the settings on your DSLR to match those of the films speed, aperture, and shutter of the film camera! If you are exposing for the entire scene, then set your DSLR to the applicable metering. Also, if you are exposing for a specific “spot” in the scene, set your DSLR so!
Questions or comments are always welcome.
Your President,Doug Wong
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Photographic Artistry Workshop
Hosted by GCCC, September 2, 9AM-3PM
Over the past few years I’ve been ask by many individuals this very question: “How do I, as a photographer, increase my skill level and get better ... better than I was yesterday, or last week, or last year?” Many of us remain within our comfort zone even when we try to move out of it. The road to improvement gets tougher as we get better.
You will need to bring your cameras, lenses, and a tripod. Also, be prepared to be challenged personally with thought-provoking questions that might be tough to answer. Be ready to question “why you do the things you do”. And be ready to critique your own photographic behavior like you have never critiqued it before.
This program will open your mind to new possibilities, new thoughts, and new creative energy.
You must register in advance for this workshop at: http://www.roushphotoeducation.com/photoart.htm
The cost is $49 with part of the proceeds helping the Giles County Camera Club.
Reelfoot Lake Photo Op, September 9 2PM-Sunset
Hosted by Jackson Photo Club, Tommy Azbill, President
Join members of the Jackson Photo Club and other west Tennessee photographers to shoot the wonders of Reelfoot Lake. The photo opportunity will start with a “Birds of Prey” presentation from the Park Rangers including photography of the raptors. Also on the schedule is a pontoon boat ride in the lake for some up close encounters with Osprey and Eagles. The day will conclude with sunset Photography, guided by Jeff Roush. It will surely be one of the best sunset scenes you will have the opportunity to shoot. Check the Jackson Photo Club Facebook page for the event signup and complete details:
https://www.facebook.com/groups/155119344018/
President’s Message Local Club Hosted Photo Ops/Workshops
Look Who’s Talking- Compiled by Sue MilliganSpecial note: For this article to be effective as far as being a source of speaker information, clubs must post their monthly program information on their Websites or Facebook pages no later than the 25th of the previous month. Doing this is not only beneficial to 3CT members but to your own club members and the potential new members visiting your sites.
Camera Club Council of Tennessee:
http://www.3ct.life/
Oct. 20 Colby McLemore – “Beauty and Magic in the Artificial World” – architectural photography presentation & photo walk.
Oct. 21 – Gary Moore – “Polar Wanderings” – Travel from Iceland in the winter to Greenland and Spitsbergen (part of the Svalbard archipelago) in their polar summers. From the Artic we will go south to the Antarctic region covering the Falkland Islands, South Georgia, and the Antarctic Peninsula.
(Details on both these presenters and their programs can be found in this issue of 3CT In Focus.)
Register as soon as possible for the 3CT/CCC Fall Event in Cookeville TN - Oct. 20-23. (See the flyer with the basic event choices in this issue and for complete details and registration information go to http://www.3ct.life/2017-fall-event/
Nashville Photography Club:
http://www.nashvillephotographyclub.com/
Aug. 15 - Emily Naff - Introduction to Color Theory – http://www.emilynaffphotography.com
Emily Naff’s passion for photography was born from an enthusiasm for travel, and for her, those two activities are entwined. When traveling, she allows herself the time to wander and to look. International travel causes one to see with a new perspective, and this inspires her photography.
A great article in Validity Magazine can be found at:
http://validitymag.com/2015/07/validity-artist-interview-emily-naff/
Memphis Camera Club:
http://www.memphiscameraclub.org/
Aug. 17 – Barry Baskin – http://www.barrybaskin.com/ “I’ve been in and around photography most of my life. My Grandmother was a professional photographer. In my younger years, I spent many a day posing for her while she tried out different lighting and poses. That would probably explain why I have few family photos now. I loved to watch her work in the darkroom. Sometimes, she would let me rock the trays of chemicals or transfer the finished prints into the water bath. It was magical the way she would dodge and burn the image from the enlarger onto the paper. Sometimes it was trial and error until she got just the right balance of light and contrast. During my college years, I worked in the camera department of a local retail chain. This is where I purchased my firs “good” camera, a Minolta SRT0201. Life intervened and I fell away from photography over the years. I got back into it in 2005. This is when I purchased my first digital camera. Digital, along with decent processing software opened new doors for me to experiment on the “cheap”. While I still shoot mainly landscape, nature and travel, I’ve gotten more into people and “street” photography. Now my enjoyment is “making” pictures instead of just taking pictures.
LeConte Photographic Society:
http://www.lecontephotographic.com/ Aug. 19 – Doug Hubbard – “Essentials of Light”
Doug is an Independent Professional Photographer form the Knoxville area. He has been an active SANP and Digital Lunch Bunch member for many years. He has taught photography and presented photography related programs to photo clubs and other organizations. Perhaps you have seen him speak at Wilderness Wildlife Week in Pigeon Forge.
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Local Club NewsCookeville Camera Club:
July was a busy month. The first place winners for the bi-monthly contest “Backyards” went to Leann Walker (Novice), Cincy Lyons (Regular) and Sue Milligan (Master.) They are pictured in the same order below.
The committee members for the 3CT/CCC Fall Event, October 20-23, were all busy finalizing plans for the fun filled weekend. August will be just as busy. Club member volunteers will once again manage the Fair’s Photography contest. They will be accepting and checking in entries from the public for the Putnam County Fair’s photography contest on Saturday, August 5 from 8 am to 12 noon. During the remainder of Fair Week, our volunteers will be on hand in the Photography Contest area under the South Grandstand to answer questions from the public and provide helpful tips on making better images. CCC member, Leann Walker has put together a wonderful educational board for display with lots of great photo tips including a special U-tube link created by member Dorice Farley, that passerby’s can scan for more tips. Everyone will also be busy getting things ready for the September 8-9 Fall Fest. The Cookeville Fall Funfest is a two-day event that melds a national barbecue competition with a downtown street festival. Club members will be running our popular Photo Booth again this year.
Lawrenceburg Photographic Society:https://www.facebook.com/groups/365370508658/
The Lawrenceburg Photographic Society was pleased to have DeeAnna Saliba join us at our meeting in July. She is the Art teacher at Lawrence County High School. She was also the judge for this months contest. The theme was ‘Broken’.First place in Color went to Sharon Smith, left in the photo. First place in Black and White went to Michael Pilkinton, right. Also placing were Lane Rohling who won 2nd place in Color and 2nd and 3rd place in Black and White. Bobby Hicks placed 3rd in Color. Everyone did a great job.
During our meeting Lane Rohling briefed us on the 3CT Presidents meeting which took place earlier in the July. The meeting was packed full of information and ideas on making 3CT great!Our next meeting will be August 15th at 7:00 in the Lawrence County Public Library.
Giles County Camera Club:https://www.facebook.com/groups/GilesCountyCameraClub/
We have a photo shoot every month, check the Meetup.com Group for a list of past and future events.https://www.meetup.com/Events-of-the-Camera-Club-Council-of-Tennessee/
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Local Club News Continued
LeConte Photographic Society:http://www.lecontephotographic.com
In April a few of us went up to Bays Mountain State Park in Kingsport, TN. We enjoyed some of the birds they have on display as well as a couple otters, deer, turtles, etc.
Some of us also traveled in June to a lilly farm over in Franklin, NC as a day trip. July brought us sunflowers over in Knoxville and a few people traveled there to photograph the sunflowers and birds that land on them.
Since a lot of us have an annual pass to Biltmore, we try to go over there every month or so. We went over July 1st to see the lilies, and they were beautiful. The roses were just about finished, but other things were blooming. You can always check the bloom report on their website, or just call them to see what is blooming. They had 21 baby goats this year, and they were precious.
Also in July, a couple of us ventured to Cades Cove. We were on the lookout for bears, deer, fawns but not much was moving around that morning. We still had fun.
This past Friday night July 21st a group of us headed to the Blue Ridge Parkway just 20 minutes. east of Cherokee to Waterrock Knob for sunset and Milky Way photos. It all turned out so well, the skies were clear and the stars were really twinkling.
Some Interesting Recommendations from 3CT Members
Compiled by Sue Milligan, 3CT Past President
“It’s not what you look at that matters, it’s what you see.” David Thoreau
Les Milligan – CCC Check out the “Eclipse Playlist” at http://www.visitmusiccity.com/eclipse Who knew there were that many songs that would be fun/appropriate to play on August 21st!
Laura Beth Tuttle – GSMIT Sign up early for the GSMIT Smokies Photography Workshops Oct. 20-23. Instruction, food and lodging included for $648.00.
Dave Reasons – GCCC All of you that are not members of the Tennessee Photographers Trading Post are invited to join and sell/buy photography related items. However, no self-promoting ads such as offers to do weddings, senior pictures, training classes, etc. are allowed. https://www.facebook.com/groups/174014289374833/
Sue Milligan - 3CT Here is the link for the Summer Issue of the Smoky Mountain Journal of Photography. https://www.dropbox.com/s/xhdg5uwh8s42kgp/Issue%2010%20Summer%202017.pdf?dl=0
Jeff Roush – 3CT “Provide your customer with images no one else can produce for them. Be the photographer no one wants to compete with. Then you win.” Jeff Roush
James Keck – Crossville CC Make sure to check any eclipse glasses for the proper coding listen in the article below. We don’t want to burn our eyes out. NASA says unsafe eclipse glasses being distributed.
Meet the 3CT Fall Event Speakersby Sue Milligan, 3CT Past President
Friday, October 20: 1 to 5:30 PM -
First Presbyterian Church, 20 N Dixie, Cookeville, TN 38501
Workshop by Colby McLemore – “Beauty and Magic in the Artificial World – architectural photography presentation & photo walk” https://www.colbysphotography.com/event/beauty-magic-artificial-world-architectural-photography-presentation-photo-walk/ Colby McLemore is the owner and visual storyteller of Colby’s Photography. He is a full-time professional specializing in advertising photographing which includes architectural interiors & exteriors. He is known for the quality of his interiors among his peers earning a Master and Craftsman degree of Photography.
He has received many accolades, including the Knoxville News Sentinel’s Reader’s Choice award as Best Photographer, as well as Cityview’s Best of the Best photographer for years in a row. He is prouder of the awards given to him by his professional peers, including being voted into the Top Ten Professional Commercial Photographers and into Tennessee’s Top Ten Professional Photographers. He has also been voted Tennessee’s Professional Photographer of the Year and has won a Kodak Gallery Award and Fuji’s Excellence Award. He is proudest of winning Gold & Silver ADDY awards through the advertising communities’ premier competition.
Colby is known for his selfless giving to the entire photographic community, doing presentations and workshop for enthusiast groups as well as for professional photography organizations throughout the region. He worked at UT’s Photography Certificate program for over seven years. To learn more about Colby and to see examples of his work, visit his website at www.colbysphotography.com. Page 9
Saturday, October 21: 7 to 9 PM - First Presbyterian Church, 20 N Dixie, Cookeville, TN 38501
Program by Gary Moore – “Polar Wanderings” Travel from Iceland in the winter to Greenland and Spitsbergen (part of the Svalbard archipelago) in their polar summers. From the Artic we will go south to the Antarctic region covering the Falkland Islands, South Georgia, and the Antarctic Peninsula.Gary is a retired mineral exploration geologist, basically a prospector, who during a 30- year career worked all over the US, Canada, Mexico, South Africa and a little in Australia. He considered it a wonderful experience to see so much of the world and to get paid for doing it. Now that he is retired there is the desire to see more, to visit the places that he has not yet seen. Gary has tried many of the tourist locations – Parks, Italy, the Greek Isles and the National Parks in the US, beautiful places, but there are such crowds of tourists. This is not what he wants. Gary enjoys the peace and tranquility of the wilderness and has found it in the unspoiled polar regions of our Earth. Some refer to this as “Polar Fever”. “I am inspired by the rugged, awesome beauty of these regions and have a passion for photographing mountains, the ice and the abundant wildlife.” Gary says he has seen and photographed only a small sampling of the polar regions, parts of Iceland, Greenland, and Spitsbergen in the north and South Georgia and the Antarctic Peninsula in the south, but this is enough to keep him going back for more.
Pontoon Boat Rides on Center Hill LakeOne of the tours being offered at the 3CT/CCC Fall Event October 20-22
By Sue Milligan
You won’t want to miss this opportunity to enjoy the beautiful fall colors as you cruise Center Hill Lake. The Park Rangers and Friends of Edgar Evins State Park have arranged for our group to have two pontoon boats ready to depart from the Edgar Evins Marina at 9 AM on Sunday, October 22. This 2 ½ - 3-hour leisurely tour will be led by Ranger Mark Taylor. We have it on good authority that Mark is an excellent photographer…who better to guide us to all the best photo ops! Be prepared to see some amazing scenery, color, local landmarks, wildlife and the stately lake homes nestled on the mountaintops.
Unfortunately, there are only 22 seats available, so may we suggest that you make your reservations as soon as possible through the parks registration service: https://www.123signup.com/register?id=hqvng They take visa or Master Card. The cruise is well worth the $15.00 ticket charge. Registration will be open from August 1 – October 15. Usually refunds are only available if the park cancels for any reason, but they have graciously allowed us to make on-line cancellations or change the number of seats up until October 8, two weeks before the event.
The 6,000-acre Edgar Evins State Park is wrapped around the shores of the beautiful Center Hill Lake in the steep and hilly Eastern Highland Rim. It is one of the most beautiful reservoirs in the state. The park, dedicated in 1975, was named for James Edgar Evins, a local business man, Mayor of nearby Smithville and a State Senator who was instrumental in the development of the Center Hill dam and Reservoir. Center Hill Lake was created by means of a dam, constructed by the U.S. Army corps of Engineers in 1948 for production of electricity and flood control. It covers 18,220 acres and has 255 miles of shoreline, the deepest point being 190 ft. The Caney Fork and the Falling Water River are the major tributaries. Edgar Evins, Burgess Falls and Rock Island State Parks all contain portions of the lake’s shoreline.
The parks mixed hardwood forest, which includes Tulip Poplar, Oak, Hickory, Buckeye and Wild Chery, makes for amazing color in the Fall. There is a large variety of wildlife to be seen year-round from the lake and as you roam the parks 11 miles of trails. The rugged bluffs are home to wintering eagles and a summer resident of the park is the rare Cerulean Warbler. Sorry, we won’t be seeing the Warbler in late October but we will be keeping our eyes open for the Eagles, hawks and other various shore birds!
Hubby, Les, and I will be your tour guides. We will leave from the Parking lot of Comfort Suites in Cookeville at 7:45AM sharp. We should have about a 45- minute leeway at the park to make a pit stop, get our gear together and head down the hill from the parking lot to the marina and time to check-in. for the 9AM departure. (If you are heading to the Edgar Evins marina on your own try to be there by 8:15 latest.) We did not fill the boats to capacity so that there would be room for gear and to move a bit for picture taking. We do suggest that you keep your gear to the minimum, leave the tripods behind, dress warmly (layering is always good), have the rain gear ready to go just in case, have something to protect your camera and lens, throw in some water and snacks and you should be good-to-go!
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If you are not a member of any of the clubs listed below, sign up for a 3CT Individual Lifetime Membership for $25.00 and be eligible to participate in all of 3CT’s events, contests and to receive the award winning monthly newsletter.http://www.3ct.life/individual-membership-details/
Camera Club Council of Tennessee:http://www.3ct.orghttps://www.facebook.com/CameraClubCouncilOf Tennessee/https://www.facebook.com/groups/cameraclubcounciloftennessee/
Camera Club of Oak Ridge:http://www.oakridgecameraclub.orghttp://www.facebook.com/groups/cameraclubOR/
Clarksville Friends of Photography:https://www.facebook.com/clarksvillefop
Cookeville Camera Club:http://www.cookevillecameraclub.comhttps://www.facebook.com/pages/Cookeville-Camera-Club/182373583284
Crossville Camera Club:https://www.facebook.com/crossvillecamclubhttp://[email protected]
Digital Lunch Bunch:Email Larry [email protected]
Dyersburg Photographic Society:https://www.facebook.com/groups/DyersburgPhotographicSociety/
Great Smoky Mountain Institute at Tremont:http://www.gsmit.orghttps://www.facebook.com/GSMITremont
Giles County Camera Club:https://www.facebook.com/groups/ GilesCountyCameraClub/ http://www.gilescountycameraclub.orghttps://www.flickr.com/groups/gccc/
Huntsville Photographic Societyhttp://www.huntsvillephotographicsociety.orghttps://www.facebook.com/HuntsvillePhotographicSociety
Jackson Photo Club:https://www.facebook.com/groups/155119344018/
Lawrenceburg Photographic Society:http://www.facebook.com/groups/365370508658/
LeConte Photographic Society:http://www.lecontephotographic.comhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/150834268285095/
Maury Photography Club:https://www.facebook.com/groups/385053988503704/
Memphis Camera Club:http://www.memphiscameraclub.orghttp://twitter.com/MemCameraClubhttp://www.facebook.com/MemphisCameraClub
Nashville Photography Club:http://www.nashvillephotographyclub.comhttp://www.facebook.com/ NashvillePhotographyClub
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Northwest Tennessee Photography Club:http://www.nwtnphotoclub.comhttp://www.facebook.com/NorthwestTennesseePhotographyClub
Paris Photography Club:http://www.parisphotographyclub.orghttp://www.facebook.com/groups/408318365955275/President: Jeff Roushemail: [email protected]
Photographic Society of Chattanooga:http://www.chattanoogaphoto.org/https://www.facebook.com/chattanoogaphotoEmail: [email protected]
Plateau Photography Club:http://www.ppcuginc.com/PhotoClub/2015/home.htmhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/325328404319724/325335850985646/https://www.flickr.com/groups/2700169@N25/
Southern Appalachian Nature Photographers:http://sanp.net
West Tennessee Photographers Guild:http://www.westtennesseephotographersguild.orghttps://www.facebook.com/WestTennesseePhotographersGuild
West Tennessee Shutterbugs:http://www.facebook.com/groups/wtnshutterbugs
Do you know of a group, club or organization that would benefit from an association with us? Send us their information or share our information with the club or group!
Not sure if you want to do group activities? Go to Meetup.com, join our Meetup Group Camera Club Council of Tennessee and join us for one or more photography events, group shoots or workshops. We are sure you will like us!
Calling On ALL Club Reps!
We would LOVE to get information from you about your clubs past events, future events AND information about your next club meeting, for example “Look Who’s Talking” articles. Does your club sponsor an annual event/contest? Let US know and we will let the rest of the clubs and lifetime members know about your club’s local events and happenings. Just email articles and photos to Doug Wong, Editor/President at:[email protected]
Do you want an article from your club HERE?
Just email the article to Doug
[email protected] will use the article in the next month’s
publication. Share your NEWS!
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The Fall Event
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Untitled Film Stills # 21, Cindy Sherman, 1978.
(Source, Wikipedia and articles linked in Wikipedia)
Let Us Hear From You!
Find Us, We Are Everywhere!_________________
Our Website-www.3ct.org
On Facebook-facebook.com/
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CameraClubCouncilofTennessee
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Meetups-http://www.meetup.com/
cameraclubcounciloftennessee
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This is NOT a puzzle.....
Historical Movements In Photography
Have suggestions? Drop us a line!
Send Your Newsletter
Contributions to Doug Wong:[email protected] call, message or text
931-309-8060
Solar Eclipse Workshop & Shoot Details Posted On 3CT Facebook Group Page
Coming Soon!
Postmodernism
A late 20th-century art and cultural movement which critiques the formal and idealistic aspects of modernism in favor of context and process-driven concerns, often with political or cultural implications. Untitled Film Stills by Cindy Sherman can be seen as a quintessential postmodern work: the photos are described as film stills within the implication of a larger cinematic narrative, specific kinds of movies (Film Noir and New Wave films) are referenced, Sherman “performs” as a variety of characters, the roles of women in society and cinema are deconstructed, and finally, the viewer of her photos references their own understanding of cinema and photography in response to the work.
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