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Speaking With Pictures
“Speaking Through Pictures” Transforming Lives. Changing Worlds. Project by Tricia Hancock Adams Elementary After School Art Club Final Show Presentation Salted Paper Photogram This photogram triptych was created by students placing objects on top of light sensitive paper and exposing it to light. Here we used the early and popular photographic method of salted paper. We set our compositions in the window sill and watched the paper change to a dark brown color except where the items protected the paper from the sunlight. Cliché Verre Cyanotypes Each print was made using the children’s own drawings in a technique known as cliché-verre and printed using the Cyanotype process, one of the earliest photographic printing processes. Students made their Cliché Verre film by drawing, painting, and scratching their images onto a sheet of acetate. To make the Cyanotype prints, each student placed her/his film onto a piece of paper which had been brushed with a light sensitive solution of iron salts. After exposing this to the light, Art Club members washed and dried their Cyanotype prints to make the beautiful blue images. Allison Hancock Untitled Cliché Verre Allison Hancock Untitled Cliché Verre Cyanotype The Cliché Verre film was as much a work of art as the Cyanotype print from the film. Katelynn Hall Kelsey Vail Summer Dark Night on the Island Cliché Verre Cliché Verre Katelynn Hall Kelsey Vail Summer Dark Night on the Island Cliché Verre Cyanotype Cliché Verre Cyanotype Jeremy Borrego Ankayla Torres Sun Hannah Rocks Cliché Verre Cyanotype Cliché Verre Cyanotype Annalee Gregory Keegan York Christmas The Bunky Chuncky Chicken Cliché Verre Cyanotype Cliché Verre Cyanotype Aman Kibreab Daniel Mejia Jumper Untitled Cliché Verre Cyanotype Cliché Verre Cyanotype Raquel Hancock Martha Estrada This and That Hannah Montana Cliché Verre Cyanotype Cliché Verre Cyanotype Edith Cardona Winona Bhushan Hannah Montana Imaginary Animal Cliché Verre Cyanotype Cliché Verre Cyanotype Jacob Bell Jackie Ragland Untitled Drama Sassy Queen Cliché Verre Cyanotype Cliché Verre Cyanotype Kadi Neiderhauser Yard of Life Cliché Verre Cyanotype Gabriela Valdez Hannah Montana Rocks Cliché Verre Cyanotype Wintergreen Transfers The images these transfers were made from are Art Club Students’ photographic works, taken with disposable color cameras around Adams Elementary. From color copies of these images, the students transferred the colors and designs from the copy to the art paper. Rubbing the back of the color copy first with wintergreen oil and then with a spoon to transfer the ink, requires patience, strong arm muscles, and tolerance of the strong smell of wintergreen. The beautiful result incorporates the artists’ style in stroke and craftsmanship. Jeremy Borrego Untitled Wintergreen Solvent Transfer Winona Bhushan Kitty in a Box Wintergreen Solvent Transfer Raquel Hancock On the Swing Wintergreen Solvent Transfer Jackie Ragland Allison Hancock and Winona Bhushan Park Adam Elementary Cornor Wintergreen Solvent Transfer Wintergreen Solvent Transfer Jeremy Borrego Gaby Valdez Untitlted The Blue Door Wintergreen Solvent Transfer Wintergreen Solvent Transfer Allison Hancock Silly Keegan Wintergreen Solvent Transfer Jackie Ragland Park Wintergreen Solvent Transfer Annalee Gregory Raquel Hancock Where have YOU Been? Wintergreen Solvent Transfer Unknown Bunny Martha Estrada Untitled Process Edith Wintergreen Solvent Transfer Wintergreen Solvent Edith Cardona Martha Estrada School Rock Climb Wintergreen Solvent Transfer Wintergreen Solvent Transfer Aman Kibreab Edith Cardona Untitled Martha and Gaby Together Wintergreen Solvent Transfer Wintergreen Solvent Transfer Gaby Valdez Baskitball Cort Wintergreen Solvent Transfer Keegan York The Pretty Clouds Wintergreen Solvent Transfer Unknown Room 37 Wintergreen Solvent Transfer Students also used the wintergreen process to create Thank You Cards which they signed and delivered to the generous donors to the project. Collage To create their collages, Art Club members first photographed around Adams Elementary campus with disposable cameras. Then with developed color photographs inhand, students set to work cutting, pasting, drawing, and re-composing their images into new ideas and designs. Aman Kibreab Keegan York Aman’s This Untitled Collage Collage Martha Estrada Edith Cardona Untitled Untitled Collage Collage Winona Bhushan Allison Hancock Untitled Untitled Collage Collage Jeremy Borrego Raquel Hancock Untitled What is Happening? Collage Collage Scan-O-Grams Although not generally regarded as photography, scanned images are created through the use of light. “Light Drawing” is the basis of all photographic works, and can be accomplished with the aid of natural or artificial light, with or without a camera. Edith Cardona Edith Cardona Glasses Fireworks Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Keegan York Winina Bhushan Booger Face Dude Untitlted Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Students created self-portraits and scan-o-grams using their imagination and a flatbed scanner. Once captured, the children modified and personalized their images on their computers. Gabby Torres Gabby Torres Messy Necklace Chicken Pox Shell Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Allison Hancock Raquel Hancock Super Weird Stuff Untitled Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Katelynn Hall Jacob Bell Necklace Not for Adults and Younger Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Edith Cardona Winona Bhushan Edith’s Hand Colorfull Hands Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Aman Kibreab Gabby Valdez POOOOOOOOOOOOOOFGFG Messy Hair Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Aman Kibreab Ankayla Torres Burger Face Fractured Hand Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Ankayla Torres Aman Kibreab Chicken Pox War on Glasses Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Ankayla Torres Martha Estrada Untitled She is Sleeping Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Katelynn Hall Jeremy Borrego Reversed Face Untitled Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Allison Hancock Winona Bhushan Weird Stuff Happy Days Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Annalee Gregory Aman Kibreab Bunny People Beat Each Other Up Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Winona Bhushan Allison Hancock Zzzz,flowers Butterfly Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Kadi Neiderhauser Ankayla Torres Untitled Untitled Scan-O-Gram Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Kadi Neiderhauser Raquel Hancock Untitled Untitled Scan-O-Gram Computer Manipulated Scan-O-Gram Pinhole Camera Images Pinhole cameras are the simplest of cameras. Lenses consist of a tiny hole, no fancy glass or adjustments. The camera body must be made light tight to control the amount of light exposure. We loaded our cameras with a sheet of black and white silver gelatin printing paper, placed in the camera opposite of the pinhole. A piece of black electrical tape served as ourtoshutter. When we wanted expose our paper, we peeled back the tape, waited for the appropriate amount of time, and replaced the tape over the hole. In the darkroom, teachers Tricia and Kristie developed the printing paper to reveal the captured image. There are variables with pinhole cameras and our pictures didn’t always work. We experienced the emotions of trying failing, learning, retrying, and eventually succeeding. Martha Estrada Raquel Hancock Untitled Untitled Pinhole Pinhole Jeremy Borrego Allison Hancock Untitled Untitled Pinhole Pinhole Martha Estrada Winona Bhushan Untitled Untitled Pinhole Pinhole Allison Hancock Gaby Valdez Untitled Untitled Pinhole Pinhole Carrie Wardle Tricia Hancock Untitled Untitled Pinhole Pinhole Jeremy Borrego Keegan York Untitled Untitled Pinhole Pinhole Winona Bhushan Katelynn Hall Untitled Untitled Pinhole Pinhole Edith Cardona Ankayla Torres Untitled Untitled Pinhole Pinhole Monotype A monotype is the technique in which a single print is created by painting with inks onto a nonabsorbent surface such as Plexiglas. The print is created by hand-rubbing the print with the back of a spoon. Raquel Hancock Raquel Hancock Jeremy Borrego Martha Estrada Kadi Neiderhauser Martha Estrada Winona Bhushan Allison Hancock Winona Bhushan Kadi Neiderhauser Keegan York Allison Hancock Aman Kibreab Meat trays used for monotype transfers Jeremy Borrego Jeremy Borrego Keegan York Raquel Hancock Keegan York Kadi Neiderhouser Aman Kibreab Annalee Gregory Annalee Gregory Winona Bhushan Annalee Gregory Allison Hancock Aman Kibreab Martha Estrada Raquel Hancock Our Final Show Space At the Reception
