Education

The Griffin Museum is pleased to offer this intermediate - advanced online project development program for photographers who аre seeking to start a new project (series), or take their current project to the next level.

Students will participate in monthly critiques, and this workshop will offer a comprehensive opportunity to experiment with or reimagine your concepts and ideas. You will also discover tools and techniques that will keep your work relevant and compelling.

The Griffin Museum is pleased to offer this intermediate - advanced online project development program for photo-based artists who аre seeking to start a new project (series), or take their current project to the next level using Alternative or Historical Process.

How do you incorporate specific ideas and perspectives into photographs that speak to others? How do you find your own voice through image making?

The Griffin Museum is pleased to offer this advanced beginner - intermediate level project development program that will help photographic artists to develop their skills, hone their style, and provide the structure necessary to create a new photographic series or enhance an existing body of work. This workshop will provide mentorship, and the framework of group critiques, as students work towards developing or completing a full photographic series.

There are countless possibilities to choose from when bringing your photography to the book form. In this 2-hour presentation, Susan Kae Grant and Mary Virginia Swanson share and discuss highlights from their personal libraries including published, self-published, handmade artists' books, and collaborative productions. Their selections are intended to inform and inspire participants to expand their awareness of photobooks today.

We invite creators to come and explore with Polaroid Now+ and the new Polaroid Lab to see how your experiments can unlock new realms of color, vision and creativity in your work.

No two people are the same, like no two Polaroid shots are the same. In life, just like in our photography, it's our imperfections that make us unique.

Inspired by The Polaroid Project: At the Intersection of Art and Technology, which began with a retrospective exhibit at MIT, and is currently touring the world, we want you to be motivated by the moment.

Hand coloring a black and white photograph is an art form all by itself. This hands-on, two-day, 9am -1pm course, held in person at the beautiful Griffin Museum of Photography, introduces you to the history, aesthetics and technical aspects of hand coloring as well as the many techniques for shooting and finishing images printed in the digital era. The all-important last step of preserving and framing the final artwork make this a comprehensive workshop. The instructor will show examples and do demonstrations throughout the weekend.

This in- person workshop is designed to elevate your sense of personal aesthetics, help you to discover, or renew your creative spirit, and to broaden the way you think about your individual photographic practice. There will be daily image making, critiques, and discussions around the creative aspects of photography.

This is a workshop to explore the creative aspects of long exposures taken during daylight. Similar in concept to night photography, daytime long exposures record 1 to 15 minutes of time in a single photo. This no longer freezes actions, but rather records the element of time, where water surfaces smooth over to a mirror finish, clouds form bands in the sky, lights and shadows soften and people start disappearing. This creates unique and intriguing images of the world that we usually perceive in momentary exposures.

This event is now SOLD OUT.