Tues., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 14, 5 sessions - PHS
Sat., 1:00–3:00 pm, Oct. 25, 1 session - Princeton University Campus (Rain Date Oct. 26)

Pinhole photography, one of the earliest forms of the medium, has been revived as an exciting art form. Learn how to make pinhole cameras out of light-proof containers, such as a cookie or tea tin or a shoebox. Because there is no viewfinder or lens on a pinhole camera, every shot is a mystery, and that is part of the draw. Each photo is like a memory—some truth of what was seen, with a dream-like blur and subtle haziness. Students will learn to make a pinhole camera, take photos, and develop paper negatives using household ingredients. No prior darkroom experience is necessary. Pinhole photography affords a chance to slow down and see the world from a new perspective.

NOTE: The meeting location for the field trip will be discussed at class.