Photography for Teens
May 3, 2014
9:00am to 5:00pm
Ages 13 to 18 years old
Photography for Teens is a workshop for young adults, no younger than 13 years old, who love taking photos and want to take their skills to the next level. Participants will learn the basics of photography, and acquire aesthetic and technical skills for taking captivating snapshots. This workshop, which features a classroom lecture in addition to photo shoots and a photo clinic, covers the following topics:
- Photography: then and now
- The digital camera (types, components, and settings)
- Exposure and light
- Camera lenses
- Composition, perspective, and elements of design
- The digital workflow
- Shooting various photography subjects
Speaker:
The workshop facilitator is Estan Cabigas, a professional photographer whose works have been published in National Geographic Magazine, Geo (Germany), Sunday Times London, Philippine Daily Inquirer, BluPrint, and High Life. He was also the main photographer for the books Balaandong Bahandi: Sacred Treasures of the Archdiocese of Cebu andPhilippine Church Facades.
Cabigas specializes in architecture, travel, documentary, and sports photography. Since 2008, he has been exhibiting his works, most recently at the Noorderlicht Photo Festival in Groningen, the Netherlands.
Cabigas is also an influential photography blogger. He was a finalist for “The Visualizer” category of the 2012 Globe Tatt Awards, a yearly search for the biggest Filipino influencers in social media.
The workshop fee is P 3,500 inclusive of materials, handouts, snacks, one day free access to the Ayala Museum and Filipinas Heritage Library. A 5-percent discount will be given to those who will pay in full on or before the deadline. The deadline for reservations is on April 25, 2014. Acentive members can avail of a 10-percent discount.
Payments can be made in cash, check, or through credit card.
*Discounts do not apply to credit card transactions.
For inquiries, please call at 759-8288 local 25, email villaflores.md@ ayalafoundation.org or visit www.ayalamuseum.org