Form a "C" shape with your dominant hand and hold it near your eye or cheek. Hold your non-dominant hand flat in front of your chest, with the palm facing your dominant side. Move your dominant hand down and place the thumb and index finger side of the "C" shape firmly against the palm of your non-dominant hand.
Sign "take", then sign "photo" by moving the "C" handshape from your face to your flat non-dominant palm, and finally point to the person you are asking.
Point to the object, sign "old" by pulling an imaginary beard down from your chin, and then sign "photo" by bringing the "C" shape from your eye to your flat hand.
Point to yourself, sign "love" by crossing your arms over your chest, sign "look", and finish with the two-handed sign for "photo".
Sign "take", then sign "photo" by moving the "C" handshape from your face to your flat non-dominant palm, and finally point to the person you are asking.
Point to the object, sign "old" by pulling an imaginary beard down from your chin, and then sign "photo" by bringing the "C" shape from your eye to your flat hand.
Point to yourself, sign "love" by crossing your arms over your chest, sign "look", and finish with the two-handed sign for "photo".
Yes, the sign for 'photo' and 'picture' is exactly the same. You use the context of your sentence to clarify whether you are talking about a photograph, a drawing, or a painting, though 'photo' is the most direct translation.
Yes, 'photo' is a two-handed sign. Your non-dominant hand is essential because it acts as the piece of paper or the physical frame that the image (represented by your dominant hand) is being placed onto.
The sign for 'camera' mimics holding a physical camera with both hands and pressing the shutter button with your index finger. The sign for 'photo' represents the resulting image itself being placed onto a piece of paper.
