At its core, this course will explore the history, concept, and craft of the photographic print, considering the materiality of photographs amid digital creation. Students will study an array of image-making techniques, investigate the form images assume from screen to print, and analyze the evolving definition of what makes an image a photograph in today's terms. In tandem, we will explore sequence in narrative and non-narrative traditions with the goal of creating an engaging and cohesive photography series. Through a combination of workshops, readings, and critiques, the class will offer a critical examination into the nature of digital and analog photography, challenging students to define their practice within a historical and contemporary context. As a studio class, students will refine their printing techniques and further develop their sequencing skills as they continue developing a unique photographic language, giving shape and form to the way they see. The course is designed for intermediate and advanced photography students.