Part One: Take Your Photographs
First, choose your favorite three photographs. You have practiced taking lots and lots of photos. Which three are your favorite? Which three are intentional and use compositional techniques? You will need to demonstrate movement in one photograph and a lighting technique in all three.

If you can't find three that fit together as a series, go and try again! Use your inspiration and try something you haven't done before. Remember to be intentional and try taking risks!

You will only need to turn in three photographs for the project.

Save your digital photographs as JPEG files. This will ensure every device can open your artwork. Consider signing your digital work and dating it. That way your work is safe in the digital world.

Part Two: Create Your Artist Statement
What do you want people to know about your artwork? Start with the basics:

Artist—That's you!
Title—Make it something meaningful, and be creative.
Medium
Date
Now that you have the basics, you need to explain the meaning of your work and the path you took to get to your finished product. Not only are you an artist, you're a writer. Use correct spelling, grammar, and your art vocabulary so others can understand your artistic journey. The following questions will guide you as you write your description:

What is the theme for your series, and why did you choose it?
Which lighting technique did you use in each photo? Explain how you used each technique
Which types of movement did you use? What challenges did you experience trying to capture this principle?

( this is digital art imaging)