eric nelson wrote:
> Hello! Deborah, William, and all!
>
> I can speak from experience. Grade six is fun to do pinhole photography with.
>
> I like to break the unit into many parts to get a bigger bang for the
> set-up. I first start with a what is looking lesson. Where the students
> look throug
-discussion@p at ???
Subject: Re: [pinhole-discussion] Re: lesson plans for students
Andy Schmitt writes:
>
> ..gee can't wait to see you try a pinhole in it.. 8o)
See: http://web.mit.edu/invent/www/inventorsA-H/edgerton.html
and scroll down to the picture of Doc Edger
Andy Schmitt writes:
>
> ..gee can't wait to see you try a pinhole in it.. 8o)
See: http://web.mit.edu/invent/www/inventorsA-H/edgerton.html
and scroll down to the picture of Doc Edgerton and the balloon.
t: Re: [pinhole-discussion] Re: lesson plans for students
I just got a wonderful idea from a fellow teacher via email:
To model the human eye put a lens in the opening of a white balloon.
It will project a visible image onto the back of the balloon.
I just got a wonderful idea from a fellow teacher via email:
To model the human eye put a lens in the opening of a white balloon.
It will project a visible image onto the back of the balloon.
Jim K
Hello! Deborah, William, and all!
I can speak from experience. Grade six is fun to do pinhole photography with.
I like to break the unit into many parts to get a bigger bang for the
set-up. I first start with a what is looking lesson. Where the students
look through old master work paintings.
Fo
