In general, the process of creating a photo project is that you take pictures, decide which ones work and which ones don’t, and finally put them together as a book, installation, exhibition, website gallery, or article. Sometimes, as you’re working on a project, though, it can become difficult to see through the haze of all your images and to feel that you really know what you should be photographing, what you still need, what the edit and sequence should be, and the best final form for the project. In this mentoring group, no matter where you are in your photographic project, we’ll look for paths toward clarity together, using six case studies of classical and not-so-classical projects (e.g. Robert Frank’s “The Americans,” Michael Schmidt’s “Un-ity”). We’ll develop tools that help you get through the different stages of the life-cycle of a project. This class is best for those with a project underway and want support, or those with a rough idea of one (and some initial images) and seek guidance. Please note: enrollment for this mentoring class is limited to 6 students.