Trick Photography, 7th Grade
Monument Valley Regional Middle School Art Class: Trick Photography, 7th Grade
Niina Aitto-oja
Middle school photography projects
Explore creative photography projects that are perfect for middle school students. Discover fun and engaging ideas to enhance their photography skills and unleash their creativity.
Fun Photography Project - The Arty Teacher
A Fun Photography Project that uses googly eyes to engage students with the world around them by making and photographing faces.
Tammey 'Minton' Holcomb
Forced Perspective Photography
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uM_TG6SeuYk
Kate Holland
Vintage Vibes: Create Retro & Nostalgia Effects.
Animation in Photoshop: Bring Your Projects to Life. #photoshop #photoshoptutorial #photoshoptips #photoshoptricks #photoshopideas #photoshopeffects #photoshopdigitalbackground #photoshopshortcut #photoshopstyles
Innovative Photoshop Add-Ons
Photography Lessons For Middle School
Amy Phillips
Alter(ed) Ego, 6th Grade
In 6th grade, we talked about how colors can evoke emotions. For example, red can mean love or anger. The students took self portraits with ...
Paige Lauzon
Distance Learning - Choice Board Week 5 - Forced Perspective
PLN,2 Soul Sisters Art Ed,Forced Perspective,Choice Board,Distance Learning,at-home projects,Art Education,Art Education Blog,Covid-19 Art Activity
Tammy Adams
Digital Media Lessons
Great Photoshop ideas for middle school/high school - with tutorials.
Theresa McGee
iPad Photography (Art at Becker Middle School)
Our middle school is very close to having a 1:1 iPad program with most of the iPads being Minis. We are very lucky! During Q3, 7th graders experimented with using the iPad cameras and the effects of t
Mrs. Kosinski
Hockney Experiment
If you've been following my blog for a while you know I'm a big fan of David Hockney and have done several projects based on his photo collages. This time I decided to let my 3rd thru 5th graders take charge of the whole process. Each student had the opportunity to be the photographer. They divided into pairs and took pictures of different facial features at varied perspectives and ranges. (They were given a max of 10 shots). Some children chose to change facial expressions during their…
goodlittlethings