Author: rccphotoschool

About rccphotoschool

Randolph Community College has worked for 50 years to develop a state-of-the-art, two year photographic curriculum that now attracts students from across the country and the world. Boasting a multi-million dollar, 37,000-square-foot photographic education facility and five full-time faculty/staff and three adjunct instructors, we serve up to 140 students annually. Encompassing the latest digital and multimedia technology, our curriculum builds from a foundation of traditional film and darkroom techniques. Our students enjoy nationwide, hands-on internship opportunities which can lead to careers in a variety of professional disciplines. After completing their foundation year students choose a second year in one of three concentrations areas: Portrait Studio Management, Photojournalism, and Commercial Photography. Our national reputation for excellence and value have been earned by a commitment to the very best in photographic education.

Shadow Boxing 2023

First Year Student Work, Photo classes, , , Leave a comment

Top left, Thaddeus Sanders, top right, Claudio Brito, bottom center, Carmen Jackson,

RCC is a hands on photography degree program that has been focusing on the fundamentals of photography for over 50 years. In the 1st-year Basic Portrait class, students experiment with using shadows to convey a message based on an assigned word. This unique project challenges students to think creatively and develop their skills in photography

One More Time for ‘Shaping Seagrove’

Awards and Honors, Second Year Student Work, Videos and Multimedia, , , Leave a comment

Randolph Community College’s Department of Photographic Technology encouraged its students to explore multimedia alongside photography studies. As a result, the student-produced documentary ‘Shaping Seagrove’ was created, and was chosen to be featured at the 2022 Beaufort Film Festival.

Maryland Public Television Includes RCC Student Documentary Blue and Gold Marching Machine in Special Report ‘Sounds of the Game’ During HBCU Week

Awards and Honors, Second Year Student Work, Videos and Multimedia, , Leave a comment

Special | 26m 48s|Video has closed captioning.

In this special report from Maryland Public Television, we take a closer look at what makes HBCU homecomings so unique and special. As part of this report, we feature ‘Blue and Gold Marching Machine’, a film created by the students of Randolph Community College’s Department of Photographic Technology. This captivating documentary showcases the renowned NC A&T marching band and was produced as part of a multimedia journalism project..