Saturday mornings, June 29 – August 24, 2019, 10am-12:30pm
Room 110, Eiben Hall, Chaminade University
Fee: $250
Instructor: Franco Salmoiraghi
Don’t miss this rare opportunity to learn from one of Hawaii’s master photographers.
Photographer Franco Salmoiraghi integrates class assignment with discussing his work from a lifetime of 65 years in photography. He says, “I have been fortunate to see the world through the lens of a camera. Making a living as a photographer has molded my life and the images I have made.”
Pictures accumulate over years and decades. However, it is in the day to day experiences of observing the world we encounter by picking up a camera and noting the visual evidence of what we see and feel in our most intimate vision that may lead us to the memories of our lifetime.
What is a photographic memory? How may we use our images to create and tell stories? Is what we see today –– in a photograph we made yesterday –– evidence of a moment lived –– or does it create a map leading toward an understanding of those ephemeral experiences?
Participants explore situations and possibilities, in weekly discussions, assignments, and field work, based on subject and content of photographs in his presentations.
Possible themes for assignments based on work from Franco’s various projects:
With No Intent Discoveries Through Wandering – All & Everything
The Streets of New York City to Hilo
Unknown Cultures and Places Waipi’o Valley / Kaho’olawe / Sugar Plantations
Something Personal Family, Friends, and Self
Nothing Personal Walls & Emptiness – Rocks, Flora, & Clouds
Prerequisite: A basic knowledge of photography and camera operation.
Note: Class assignments will be viewed and discussed from printed images. Any type of print is acceptable: from your home digital printer or any lab or service bureau such as Kaimuki Camera, Costco, FedEx Office, etc.
Bring one of your most meaningful photographs (as a print) with a very short written story describing your experience with that image for the first class meeting.
Photographer Franco Salmoiraghi, a frequent contributor to regional and international publications, has exhibited extensively throughout Hawai‘i, taught photography and published books of his work. His documentary work on Hawai‘i’s natural, historic and cultural life includes storied and sacred places such as Waipi‘o Valley and Kaho‘olawe.
Saturday mornings, June 29 – August 24, 2019, 10am-12:30pm
Room 110, Eiben Hall, Chaminade University
Fee: $250
Instructor: Franco Salmoiraghi
Don’t miss this rare opportunity to learn from one of Hawaii’s master photographers.
Photographer Franco Salmoiraghi integrates class assignment with discussing his work from a lifetime of 65 years in photography. He says, “I have been fortunate to see the world through the lens of a camera. Making a living as a photographer has molded my life and the images I have made.”
Pictures accumulate over years and decades. However, it is in the day to day experiences of observing the world we encounter by picking up a camera and noting the visual evidence of what we see and feel in our most intimate vision that may lead us to the memories of our lifetime.
What is a photographic memory? How may we use our images to create and tell stories? Is what we see today –– in a photograph we made yesterday –– evidence of a moment lived –– or does it create a map leading toward an understanding of those ephemeral experiences?
Participants explore situations and possibilities, in weekly discussions, assignments, and field work, based on subject and content of photographs in his presentations.
Possible themes for assignments based on work from Franco’s various projects:
With No Intent Discoveries Through Wandering – All & Everything
The Streets of New York City to Hilo
Unknown Cultures and Places Waipi’o Valley / Kaho’olawe / Sugar Plantations
Something Personal Family, Friends, and Self
Nothing Personal Walls & Emptiness – Rocks, Flora, & Clouds
Prerequisite: A basic knowledge of photography and camera operation.
Note: Class assignments will be viewed and discussed from printed images. Any type of print is acceptable: from your home digital printer or any lab or service bureau such as Kaimuki Camera, Costco, FedEx Office, etc.
Bring one of your most meaningful photographs (as a print) with a very short written story describing your experience with that image for the first class meeting.
Photographer Franco Salmoiraghi, a frequent contributor to regional and international publications, has exhibited extensively throughout Hawai‘i, taught photography and published books of his work. His documentary work on Hawai‘i’s natural, historic and cultural life includes storied and sacred places such as Waipi‘o Valley and Kaho‘olawe.
Saturday mornings, June 29 – August 24, 2019, 10am-12:30pm
Room 110, Eiben Hall, Chaminade University
Fee: $250
Instructor: Franco Salmoiraghi
Don’t miss this rare opportunity to learn from one of Hawaii’s master photographers.
Photographer Franco Salmoiraghi integrates class assignment with discussing his work from a lifetime of 65 years in photography. He says, “I have been fortunate to see the world through the lens of a camera. Making a living as a photographer has molded my life and the images I have made.”
Pictures accumulate over years and decades. However, it is in the day to day experiences of observing the world we encounter by picking up a camera and noting the visual evidence of what we see and feel in our most intimate vision that may lead us to the memories of our lifetime.
What is a photographic memory? How may we use our images to create and tell stories? Is what we see today –– in a photograph we made yesterday –– evidence of a moment lived –– or does it create a map leading toward an understanding of those ephemeral experiences?
Participants explore situations and possibilities, in weekly discussions, assignments, and field work, based on subject and content of photographs in his presentations.
Possible themes for assignments based on work from Franco’s various projects:
With No Intent Discoveries Through Wandering – All & Everything
The Streets of New York City to Hilo
Unknown Cultures and Places Waipi’o Valley / Kaho’olawe / Sugar Plantations
Something Personal Family, Friends, and Self
Nothing Personal Walls & Emptiness – Rocks, Flora, & Clouds
Prerequisite: A basic knowledge of photography and camera operation.
Note: Class assignments will be viewed and discussed from printed images. Any type of print is acceptable: from your home digital printer or any lab or service bureau such as Kaimuki Camera, Costco, FedEx Office, etc.
Bring one of your most meaningful photographs (as a print) with a very short written story describing your experience with that image for the first class meeting.
Photographer Franco Salmoiraghi, a frequent contributor to regional and international publications, has exhibited extensively throughout Hawai‘i, taught photography and published books of his work. His documentary work on Hawai‘i’s natural, historic and cultural life includes storied and sacred places such as Waipi‘o Valley and Kaho‘olawe.
Saturdays, July 20 & 27, 9am – 4pm
Eiben Hall, Room 127, Chaminade University
Fee: $275
Instructor: Bill Morrison
Learn to design with these amazing programs from Adobe’s Creative Suite. Explore page layout and typography with Adobe InDesign. With Adobe Illustrator, see how to create dynamic graphics and logos for print or web. And with Adobe Photoshop, exam the tools to produce perfect images that make your design stand out. Learn, hands-on, with real design projects, plus tips and tricks to help you along. Learn to accurately assemble type and images for all your design projects, and how to properly produce files for final output.
Bill Morrison is a web designer and digital media educator. He has a strong interest in helping digital media enthusiasts become comfortable and productive using complex software.
Saturday mornings, June 29 – August 24, 2019, 10am-12:30pm
Room 110, Eiben Hall, Chaminade University
Fee: $250
Instructor: Franco Salmoiraghi
Don’t miss this rare opportunity to learn from one of Hawaii’s master photographers.
Photographer Franco Salmoiraghi integrates class assignment with discussing his work from a lifetime of 65 years in photography. He says, “I have been fortunate to see the world through the lens of a camera. Making a living as a photographer has molded my life and the images I have made.”
Pictures accumulate over years and decades. However, it is in the day to day experiences of observing the world we encounter by picking up a camera and noting the visual evidence of what we see and feel in our most intimate vision that may lead us to the memories of our lifetime.
What is a photographic memory? How may we use our images to create and tell stories? Is what we see today –– in a photograph we made yesterday –– evidence of a moment lived –– or does it create a map leading toward an understanding of those ephemeral experiences?
Participants explore situations and possibilities, in weekly discussions, assignments, and field work, based on subject and content of photographs in his presentations.
Possible themes for assignments based on work from Franco’s various projects:
With No Intent Discoveries Through Wandering – All & Everything
The Streets of New York City to Hilo
Unknown Cultures and Places Waipi’o Valley / Kaho’olawe / Sugar Plantations
Something Personal Family, Friends, and Self
Nothing Personal Walls & Emptiness – Rocks, Flora, & Clouds
Prerequisite: A basic knowledge of photography and camera operation.
Note: Class assignments will be viewed and discussed from printed images. Any type of print is acceptable: from your home digital printer or any lab or service bureau such as Kaimuki Camera, Costco, FedEx Office, etc.
Bring one of your most meaningful photographs (as a print) with a very short written story describing your experience with that image for the first class meeting.
Photographer Franco Salmoiraghi, a frequent contributor to regional and international publications, has exhibited extensively throughout Hawai‘i, taught photography and published books of his work. His documentary work on Hawai‘i’s natural, historic and cultural life includes storied and sacred places such as Waipi‘o Valley and Kaho‘olawe.
Saturdays, July 20 & 27, 9am – 4pm
Eiben Hall, Room 127, Chaminade University
Fee: $275
Instructor: Bill Morrison
Learn to design with these amazing programs from Adobe’s Creative Suite. Explore page layout and typography with Adobe InDesign. With Adobe Illustrator, see how to create dynamic graphics and logos for print or web. And with Adobe Photoshop, exam the tools to produce perfect images that make your design stand out. Learn, hands-on, with real design projects, plus tips and tricks to help you along. Learn to accurately assemble type and images for all your design projects, and how to properly produce files for final output.
Bill Morrison is a web designer and digital media educator. He has a strong interest in helping digital media enthusiasts become comfortable and productive using complex software.
Saturday mornings, June 29 – August 24, 2019, 10am-12:30pm
Room 110, Eiben Hall, Chaminade University
Fee: $250
Instructor: Franco Salmoiraghi
Don’t miss this rare opportunity to learn from one of Hawaii’s master photographers.
Photographer Franco Salmoiraghi integrates class assignment with discussing his work from a lifetime of 65 years in photography. He says, “I have been fortunate to see the world through the lens of a camera. Making a living as a photographer has molded my life and the images I have made.”
Pictures accumulate over years and decades. However, it is in the day to day experiences of observing the world we encounter by picking up a camera and noting the visual evidence of what we see and feel in our most intimate vision that may lead us to the memories of our lifetime.
What is a photographic memory? How may we use our images to create and tell stories? Is what we see today –– in a photograph we made yesterday –– evidence of a moment lived –– or does it create a map leading toward an understanding of those ephemeral experiences?
Participants explore situations and possibilities, in weekly discussions, assignments, and field work, based on subject and content of photographs in his presentations.
Possible themes for assignments based on work from Franco’s various projects:
With No Intent Discoveries Through Wandering – All & Everything
The Streets of New York City to Hilo
Unknown Cultures and Places Waipi’o Valley / Kaho’olawe / Sugar Plantations
Something Personal Family, Friends, and Self
Nothing Personal Walls & Emptiness – Rocks, Flora, & Clouds
Prerequisite: A basic knowledge of photography and camera operation.
Note: Class assignments will be viewed and discussed from printed images. Any type of print is acceptable: from your home digital printer or any lab or service bureau such as Kaimuki Camera, Costco, FedEx Office, etc.
Bring one of your most meaningful photographs (as a print) with a very short written story describing your experience with that image for the first class meeting.
Photographer Franco Salmoiraghi, a frequent contributor to regional and international publications, has exhibited extensively throughout Hawai‘i, taught photography and published books of his work. His documentary work on Hawai‘i’s natural, historic and cultural life includes storied and sacred places such as Waipi‘o Valley and Kaho‘olawe.
Saturday mornings, June 29 – August 24, 2019, 10am-12:30pm
Room 110, Eiben Hall, Chaminade University
Fee: $250
Instructor: Franco Salmoiraghi
Don’t miss this rare opportunity to learn from one of Hawaii’s master photographers.
Photographer Franco Salmoiraghi integrates class assignment with discussing his work from a lifetime of 65 years in photography. He says, “I have been fortunate to see the world through the lens of a camera. Making a living as a photographer has molded my life and the images I have made.”
Pictures accumulate over years and decades. However, it is in the day to day experiences of observing the world we encounter by picking up a camera and noting the visual evidence of what we see and feel in our most intimate vision that may lead us to the memories of our lifetime.
What is a photographic memory? How may we use our images to create and tell stories? Is what we see today –– in a photograph we made yesterday –– evidence of a moment lived –– or does it create a map leading toward an understanding of those ephemeral experiences?
Participants explore situations and possibilities, in weekly discussions, assignments, and field work, based on subject and content of photographs in his presentations.
Possible themes for assignments based on work from Franco’s various projects:
With No Intent Discoveries Through Wandering – All & Everything
The Streets of New York City to Hilo
Unknown Cultures and Places Waipi’o Valley / Kaho’olawe / Sugar Plantations
Something Personal Family, Friends, and Self
Nothing Personal Walls & Emptiness – Rocks, Flora, & Clouds
Prerequisite: A basic knowledge of photography and camera operation.
Note: Class assignments will be viewed and discussed from printed images. Any type of print is acceptable: from your home digital printer or any lab or service bureau such as Kaimuki Camera, Costco, FedEx Office, etc.
Bring one of your most meaningful photographs (as a print) with a very short written story describing your experience with that image for the first class meeting.
Photographer Franco Salmoiraghi, a frequent contributor to regional and international publications, has exhibited extensively throughout Hawai‘i, taught photography and published books of his work. His documentary work on Hawai‘i’s natural, historic and cultural life includes storied and sacred places such as Waipi‘o Valley and Kaho‘olawe.
Thursdays, August 8, 15, 6-9pm
Saturdays, August 10, 17, 9am-12pm
Eiben Hall, Room 127, Chaminade University
Fee: $275
Instructor: David Ulrich
Learn the fundamentals of Photoshop to modify and improve your photos. Explore the procedures and tools needed to create, edit, and manipulate digital images.
Topics include Adobe Camera Raw/ Lightroom and the many pixel editing tools in Photoshop including file size and resolution, cropping, management of layers and image adjustments, methods of color and tonal correction, multiple selection tools, image manipulation, basic retouching, and an introduction to channels and masks.
Week One: Adobe Camera Raw/Lightroom controls for raw processing, global editing, noise reduction, B&W transformations, lens corrections, parametric and point tone curves, and powerful local editing tools. Workflow and import options.
Week Two: Photoshop adjustment layers, content layers, and smart objects. Learn non-destructive techniques fully edit your photograph for highly expressive results, employ filters non-destructively, and integrate Camera Raw and pixel editing tools in a single Photoshop file.
Week Three: The incredibly powerful and versatile tools of layer masks, luminance and color masks, and layer blending modes.
Week Four: Get it clean; get it sharp; and get it sized and optimized for various forms of output. The power of content-aware editing, retouching, color spaces/color conversion intents, interpolation algorithms, and effective methods for sharpening different types of output.
You’ll leave the class with a much better understanding of global and local Raw and pixel processing as well as learning about the full integration of Camera Raw, Lightroom, and Photoshop into your workflow.
Class is taught on iMac computers with Photoshop CC 2018 with provided training files. Also, please bring 6-8 full resolution images of your own to work on during the class.Use Adobe Bridge to manage and organize your photos. You leave with a solid grounding in Photoshop and ready to use its many features.
David Ulrich is a core faculty member and creative director for Pacific New Media. He is an active photographer and writer whose work has been published in numerous books and journals. Ulrich`s photographs have been exhibited internationally in over 75 exhibitions. He is the author of The Widening Stream: the Seven Stages of Creativity and the upcoming Zen Camera: Creative Awakening with a Daily Practice in Photography. www.creativeguide.com
No prior experience with Photoshop is necessary.
Saturday mornings, June 29 – August 24, 2019, 10am-12:30pm
Room 110, Eiben Hall, Chaminade University
Fee: $250
Instructor: Franco Salmoiraghi
Don’t miss this rare opportunity to learn from one of Hawaii’s master photographers.
Photographer Franco Salmoiraghi integrates class assignment with discussing his work from a lifetime of 65 years in photography. He says, “I have been fortunate to see the world through the lens of a camera. Making a living as a photographer has molded my life and the images I have made.”
Pictures accumulate over years and decades. However, it is in the day to day experiences of observing the world we encounter by picking up a camera and noting the visual evidence of what we see and feel in our most intimate vision that may lead us to the memories of our lifetime.
What is a photographic memory? How may we use our images to create and tell stories? Is what we see today –– in a photograph we made yesterday –– evidence of a moment lived –– or does it create a map leading toward an understanding of those ephemeral experiences?
Participants explore situations and possibilities, in weekly discussions, assignments, and field work, based on subject and content of photographs in his presentations.
Possible themes for assignments based on work from Franco’s various projects:
With No Intent Discoveries Through Wandering – All & Everything
The Streets of New York City to Hilo
Unknown Cultures and Places Waipi’o Valley / Kaho’olawe / Sugar Plantations
Something Personal Family, Friends, and Self
Nothing Personal Walls & Emptiness – Rocks, Flora, & Clouds
Prerequisite: A basic knowledge of photography and camera operation.
Note: Class assignments will be viewed and discussed from printed images. Any type of print is acceptable: from your home digital printer or any lab or service bureau such as Kaimuki Camera, Costco, FedEx Office, etc.
Bring one of your most meaningful photographs (as a print) with a very short written story describing your experience with that image for the first class meeting.
Photographer Franco Salmoiraghi, a frequent contributor to regional and international publications, has exhibited extensively throughout Hawai‘i, taught photography and published books of his work. His documentary work on Hawai‘i’s natural, historic and cultural life includes storied and sacred places such as Waipi‘o Valley and Kaho‘olawe.