In mid-August I will give five 15-hour workshops in Montevideo. Las clases teóricas se impartirán en la Fundación Unión, situada frente a la Plaza Independencia. Space is limited to a maximum of 15-18 people and each workshop is subject to a minimum number of participants.
For more information write me from the contact form or leave me a comment. You can also download the five PDF’s below with the contents, schedules and prices.
This year, my blog has been listed as one of the 25 best photography blogs in Spanish. Also Profoto, the world leader in professional studio flash equipment has chosen me to test – prior to its worldwide launch – the fantastic B2 flashes.
Top 25 Spanish photography blogs
Registration is now open! Alumni of courses already taught at Fundación Unión will receive a 10% discount.
Strobist workshop
The objective of the workshop is to show the various techniques for light control with reportage flashes. In March 2006 David Hobby started a blog called “Strobist” where he explains these techniques. Time magazine has named it one of the best blogs of 2010.
Basic lighting techniques
It is aimed at those who have a basic background in photography but have not come into contact with flash lighting. We will learn how to use light as a creative tool, its characteristics, how to measure its intensity and the resources to model it.
Author photography /Develop your personal project
This workshop is aimed at those who wish to carry out a personal project. This is not a technical workshop, but rather an understanding of how to take photography to another level and become the author of a style.
Fashion and Beauty
The objective of the workshop is to develop an introduction to the professional practice of Beauty and Fashion photography. It is aimed at all those who have a basic training in photography but are interested in deepening their knowledge in the world of fashion photography.
Studio advertising photography
It is aimed at all those who have a basic training in studio lighting and want to deepen in how to solve the problems of lighting transparent objects, opaque and specular surfaces. These three groups of objects are the basis for understanding the general guidelines for the treatment of professional still lifes.
