Photography Minor

Show the World Through Your Lens

At A Glance

## Description
## Description

Program Type

Minor

Accreditation

Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities (NWCCU)

Technology

Gain hands-on experience with a wide range of industry standard cameras, editing software and programs

Experience

Opportunity to submit work to shows and publications

On this page:

Students take photos

Do you love capturing the moments? Seeking out adventures that are photo-worthy and finding opportunities to share visual stories? Are you always looking for good lighting? Perhaps you want to photograph products for the market or expand your skills to capture images that matter?

George Fox’s 18-semester-hour photography minor can help you gain industry skills. It provides an overview of capturing images on film and digital, editing in Adobe platforms, and introducing you to skills such as lighting, composition, and printing.

Ultimately, the curriculum will prepare you not only for client- or art-related careers, but enhance skills needed for a variety of visual and technical careers.

Program Distinctives Why Study Photography at George Fox?

Courses / Curriculum What Will I Study?

New Art Building Design

Our spaces/Where Will I Learn?

Art Annex 

We have great news for our future art students! The vibrant and growing art and design program – housing the university’s graphic design, studio art and arts administration, illustration, and cinematic arts majors – will have a new home in the fall of 2025.

The new 6,000-square-foot facility will be located between the Maker Hub and Pennington Hall and will feature a large studio for pottery and ceramics, another space for glass and sculpture, and a partially covered courtyard work area with a ceramics kiln. You could be one of the first classes to use this new space and make your mark on the art program for years to come.

Capturing the Moment

The camera 21-year-old Maddy Smith held in her hands was roughly the same age as the soft-skinned, smiling woman facing her. But Smith was more comfortable with the borrowed antique camera than with this stranger.

Smith, a senior at George Fox, and Michael Martin, a junior, were partners for this photography class project. It was OK, she supposed, that Martin was doing all the talking. She had one set of grandparents she seldom saw, so walking into the apartment of an older couple at Friendsview Retirement Community was a bit outside her comfort zone.

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