Photography is not just about technique but about perception and communication. You will explore technical camera facilities using traditional and computer technologies and learn how photographs are used to communicate and express yourself.
AQA
Standard college entry requirements
If you do not have GCSE Art, it is advisable to have attended taster sessions and open events.
Workshop sessions enhance relevant skills to undertake innovative techniques and processes. Having freedom to develop broad portfolios prepares you for client briefs, trips, competitions, exhibitions, university and professional industries. Inspirational photography excursions including visits to local and international cities and galleries are an integral part of this course.
Independently, as a whole class or in small groups, or pairs. Lots of 1:1 discussions. Past example projects. Sharing of ideas with peers.
You are taught by a professional specialist photographer who develops her own photography through freelance projects.
40
%60
%
During the second year of this course you will have the opportunity to pursue a more personalised approach focusing on your own specialised interests and strengths. Whilst producing a personalised portfolio you will continue to explore, develop and study new techniques and skills in a variety of media developing a greater understanding of your own contextual influences.
SD card
We are always completing live briefs throughout the year as a rule of thumb and good practice. We have had past visits to New York, Paris, Rome, Venice, and Morocco. We also encourage local trips for photography in Edinburgh and London
We are thrilled to share that the talented students of The Blackpool Sixth Form College recently showcased their incredible digital artwork in a special exhibition at Sainsbury’s Blackpool. This exciting event highlighted the creative talents of our A Level Graphics and Photography students, offering a platform to share their innovative and inspiring work with the wider community. Take a look at the exhibition online here
Students have progressed to work in various industries. This includes specialising in one of the following areas: portrait, fashion, commercial wildlife, fine arts, scientific and medical, press, sports, and travel. Many photographers go on to work in freelance positions, yet some students choose to use their creative skills in related areas such as marketing, advertising, web design, and digital marketing, where opportunities exist with a range of businesses and consultancies.
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