Major project
"The Things I See" on Film [Read more]
"The Things I See” on Film
This page presents two outcomes of the project "The Things I See" on Film: a Photography Prompt book (above) & a book that collates participants' responses to it. The first booklet combines a warm and textured colour palette to reassure the audience of the safe space that ought to surround the discussion of its contents. From the number of topics of provided within it, participants are invited to select one and explore it through creative photography. Using analogue cameras, with the film developed by Care, the second booklet contains a selection of grain-heavy photo responses, taken by participants, that reflect the relationship between identity and space.
The project's potential in helping young adults to grow aware of their frame of reference and think more deeply when interacting with others, can be implemented in induction classes from Secondary School all the way to University. Furthermore, it can be adapted to suit the purposes of Arts-Based & Qualitative research, particularly in inquiries of Photo-Documentation & Photo-Elicitation.
Photography was taken using a 35mm film camera with layout design constructed through Adobe InDesign, and booklets: printed by a third party company.
"The Things I See” on Film Prompt Book Opening Pages
"The Things I See” on Film Prompt Book Opening Pages 1-2
"The Things I See” on Film - Participant Responses Cover & Opening Spread
"The Things I See” on Film Participant Responses Pages 3-4
A View From Above (New York)
A View From The Doorstep (Ireland)
Carolyn Cox
Carolyn (also known as Care) revisits themes of her Fine Art Practice in a project of discovering cultural identity self-mediated through photography.
"The Things I See” on Film is a guided analogue photography exercise, created specifically for undergraduate students to encourage cultural identity exploration. Designed with the aim of highlighting daily life through multiple cultural lenses, "The Things I See” on Film provokes a critical self-awareness through photography prompts. The prompts have been carefully curated as a result of in-depth sociological research covering identity, culture studies, and conceptual art theories.
Major project
"The Things I See" on Film