Photography is a close-up medium. Photojournalism professors teach their students that they must be present — on the scene — to capture the image. So how does one conduct a photojournalism class when your students are confined to home during the coronavirus pandemic?
By Zoom, of course.
Hofstra Photojournalism Professor Cliff Jernigan had his students remotely create a series of self-portraits and portraits of isolation. Here are the students’ very imaginative results….
Portraits of Covid-19 isolation
Photography is a close-up medium. Photojournalism professors teach their students that they must be present — on the scene — to capture the image. So how does one conduct a photojournalism class when your students are confined to home during the coronavirus pandemic?
By Zoom, of course.
Hofstra Photojournalism Professor Cliff Jernigan had his students remotely create a series of self-portraits and portraits of isolation. Here are the students’ very imaginative results….
Related
Latest Posts
Superstorm Sandy still haunts Suffolk residents today
Suffolk residents, officials reflect on Hurricane Sandy 14 years later
Opinion: Student leaders teach Long Island a lesson at ERASE Racism conference
Compassion on the line: An inside look at the work of Suffolk County crisis counselors
Long Island Advocate earns honors in Press Club of Long Island contest
Schools and families confront the social media challenge
Moving mountains: The parents of transgender youth and the Trump administration
Solutions to gang violence persist in Uniondale and Hempstead
Categories