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Storytelling and Photography
Storytelling is the cultural practice of sharing stories with others. There are many forms of storytelling—oral, digital, and written—and the medium used is often reflective of the people telling the stories. Each group has specific tales they tell and many serve a purpose such as entertainment, cultural preservation, or instilling moral values. Photography, while also a form of art, is often a part of storytelling, especially in its digital form. One indication the art of photography has become its own form of storytelling is the phrase “a picture is worth 1,000 words.” Capture your students in action with these materials on storytelling and photography.
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Seeing Nature's Slow Motion
The class will compete to create ice sculptures and use a camera phone or tablet with a time-lapse application to record and then play back at fast speed these sculptures melting.
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Slow Journalism
Switch to airplane mode, settle in, and absorb the world around you. Step forward and notice how the landscape changes, what the people wear, and the feeling of your feet on the ground. Paul Salopek, writer and National Geographic Explorer, takes this approach each day as he asks questions, listens, and reflects—a process he's coined, "slow journalism."
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Storytelling and Photography
Storytelling is the cultural practice of sharing stories with others. There are many forms of storytelling—oral, digital, and written—and the medium used is often reflective of the people telling the stories. Each group has specific tales they tell and many serve a purpose such as entertainment, cultural preservation, or instilling moral values. Photography, while also a form of art, is often a part of storytelling, especially in its digital form. One indication the art of photography has become its own form of storytelling is the phrase “a picture is worth 1,000 words.” Capture your students in action with these materials on storytelling and photography.
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Seeing Nature's Slow Motion
The class will compete to create ice sculptures and use a camera phone or tablet with a time-lapse application to record and then play back at fast speed these sculptures melting.
-
Slow Journalism
Switch to airplane mode, settle in, and absorb the world around you. Step forward and notice how the landscape changes, what the people wear, and the feeling of your feet on the ground. Paul Salopek, writer and National Geographic Explorer, takes this approach each day as he asks questions, listens, and reflects—a process he's coined, "slow journalism."