
Explore simple ways to use contextual contrast to grab attention and help viewers remember your creations, crafting a compelling visual story for business or personal life.
Explore visual storytelling to connect groups and convey memorable messages for communities and businesses. Write the story you want to tell, then use contextual contrast to tell it more compellingly.
Explore contextual contrast as a core element of creative expression, found in music, poetry, and image making through juxtaposing different objects, qualities, or meanings.
Use forced perspective to express contextual contrast between large and small subjects. Practice changing camera angles to make the small appear larger, and complete an exercise to sharpen perception.
Tell a visual story using objects, people, or animals by exploring spatial relationships and contrasts, from overhead to eye level, to reveal connections and the evolving narrative.
Create contextual contrast by blending real and fake elements, mixing large and small objects, and composing a collage using camera imagery, editing software, and mixed media.
Create contextual contrast by recontextualizing elements from the past into the present or future. This contrast evokes an age and sparks wonder, guiding self-discovery through storytelling.
Experiment with motion and stillness to shape focus, using long and short exposures to freeze or reveal motion, and complete a three-part assignment with tripod, moving subjects, and background blur.
Explore interspecies encounters where humans and animals meet, triggering a story told by captured moments; the lower the genetic resemblance, the more intriguing the interaction becomes.
Experiment with storytelling through selfies, using contextual age contrasts to create compelling images that engage the brain and take a selfie doing something not fitting for your age.
Learn to attract attention and tell a story using out of context imagery that is slightly shocking and unexpected. Create an image showing a new usage for an object, surprising.
Combine two types of contextual contrast into a compelling visual story in one image, a short video, or a series of images, and share a preview for the final assignment.
Discover how to transform a simple picture into a meaningful story using wild writing, objects, and human figures, and the five wise technique, with a practice photograph.
Explore the journey from writing picture books to making abstract photography, and learn to pair images with short text or a poem to craft a photographic novel that supports self-discovery.
Discover how to build a photographic story by blending creative writing with photography, framing a day from sunrise to sunset as a photographic novel.
Explore wild writing through an 18-minute free-writing exercise guided by six rules: keep writing, don’t cross out, ignore spelling, silence the inner critic, and go for the kill.
Use objects as story-starters to generate engaging narratives from everyday photos, turning dull images into portals for fantasy, mystery, or childhood adventures.
Explore a simple five-question method—who, where, when, what, and why—to craft a narrative around a human or animal figure in photography.
Join a photo-based writing project: respond with a sentence or a longer story inspired by a posed photograph, then share your work after the stop cue.
This course will be fun, creative, exciting. In the first section of the course I will show you a series of pictures, and we’ll have to express some ideas around that. Something very simple and fun to do, don’t worry, I am here to support you when things get tough.
The exercises presented in the course are meant for self-discovery, and to boost your creativity and also teach you a lot about photography in this process.
The second section requires a little bit more practice but it is also fun and simple.
It's creative, personal and you'll be learning more about photography by doing. If this sounds interesting and attractive to you, I invite you to take this course.
Your course project consists of the collection of the small exercises that you find in the lessons.
You may also pick one or a few that you like best. Do as many as you feel like, but please do at least one of them; you'll learn more by doing.
You will have more than 10 assignments and pick a few or do them all and you will learn a lot!
By the end of this course, you'll have developed a stronger sense of your creative instincts and discovered new perspectives in photography. This isn't just about completing assignments—it's about connecting with your personal vision and building confidence in expressing it. So, dive in, experiment, and let your creativity shine. I can’t wait to see what you create!
See where your inspiration takes you.