Photography can be a very intimate and vulnerable medium to visualize your inner monologue and who you are as a person, especially when working with themes of family, (self-)portraiture, and personal relationships. And over a lifespan, your sense of intimacy and relationship to space — and how to express it in a photographic practice — can fluctuate with growth, life experience, a changing world, and aging. Through a combination of weekly lectures, photography and writing prompts, and a selection of readings from the Princeton Papers on Architecture: Sexuality & Space, you’ll be encouraged to apply what you discover during this 8-week course, with the goal of deepening your work. Each class session we’ll examine the work of different artists working within the broad themes of intimacy and space, along with ongoing critical dialogue tailored to the expansion of your personal visual practice. This class is ideal for students working on a long term project or those just getting started on one.