The importance of processes and materials within photography…
Like anything, preparation is vital in
photography. With the right preparation propels the right execution.
We are expected to bring materials to the class
if advised beforehand, and if not, we are hindering our progress, and have only
ourselves to blame. L
Forgetting to abide to the processes and
bringing the materials prior to our lesson is like forgetting to take a gun
hunting… pretty ridiculous really!
Without the materials, we would be without the
capability and potential to fulfil the task set by our tutor, hence obtaining
the required materials is necessary, and perfectly available to us.
All I can do is apologise for not bringing the
required objects to class, I held the responsibility not only for myself, but
for a few others, too. If I’m going to be honest, I forgot I had the dark paper
at home (I’ve hid it away out of light exposure) and it slipped my mind this
morning.
I will make the effort in the future to ensure
I bring everything essential to the lesson, so we can go ahead with the
assignment.
Materials are important because they decipher
what we can do, and lengthen our capabilities in class. Also, bringing
materials to class is important because it can evoke developments in our
creativity, and help us learn more in the area of photography in this case.
The process is equally, if not equal, to the
important of materials in photography. One cannot function without the other. If
we lack the materials we have nothing to work with. If we lack processes we
have the materials but no way of using them.
Processes are all related to preparation, we
are normally told what we would be learning in the next lesson beforehand,
which gives us the time to prepare out materials, ready to learn the process in
lesson. We have failed with this, only because I forgot the materials we needed
– and, as I said earlier, the materials are useless without the process, and
the process useless without the materials.
Equipment is vital, coming under the term
materials, which can improve the main focus of the lesson, adding to other
materials to create something better, with better creative potential. For
example, filming on a camera can be improved by using a tripod or a stabilizer,
without this, the filming can become instantly less professional – unless the
desired effect is achieved with a shaky and less still shot.
Both materials and processes are important in
photography mainly because of their creative input into our lives – we can
learn a lot by experimenting with new materials, and learning how to develop processes,
which can be included in other work where relevant.
Conclusively, I am very apologetic for
forgetting the materials and hindering the learning in the lesson – In the
future I will make sure not to do this, because it will benefit both me and my
classmates if I remember the important materials in class. Thanks.
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