Bits and Pieces of Self
When creating this self-portrait, I used photoshop to pull out and highlight the parts of my face that I really love and that stand out to others and myself in a sort of mosaic.
Juliette Berg
This photo was taken near an old abandoned bridge near my home. I wanted to capture how it is a beautiful place, despite being neglected by humanity.
Autumn Gilligan
Another photo from my grief series. This one was capturing the emptiness of someone who is gone.
Elise Lockner
Fog and cold temperatures lead to hoarfrost sprouting off of trees. This effect can be magical and moody; a poetic mark on winter.
Elise Lockner
I grew up helping and watching my mom bake Christmas cookies every year. She spends most of November and December baking various treats with love and care before packing them up to send to relatives and friends all over the country. This year I decided to capture the loving work she puts into them.
Simon Moreno
Waking up at the crack of dawn, coming down to the lake, and seeing this sight makes you fall in love with the city again. The stark contrast of the lighthouse outlined, mixed with the vibrant colors of the morning sun, creates this beautiful sunrise that will keep you coming back for more.
Vessel
This portrait depicts one of the many culverts that carries water into Lake Superior. I explored these tunnels as a child and returned years later to capture the unseen passages.
This image is a part of my project for the Digital Portfolio class. It explores the visualization of rumination and anxious thought patterns through one of its physical manifestations, pacing.
Max Ulm
First Roll #1
After taking a Fundamentals of Photography class in my sophomore year, I've been shooting digitally on and off over the last two years. Over winter break my dad, a former photographer, gave me a Nikon F100 film camera to use to experiment with. This is from the first roll I had ever shot.
This series explores nature and humanity through reflections and prompts self-reflection. The Latin roots of 'mirror' (mirari, "to admire" ) and 'reflection' (reflectere, "tobend back" ) embody deep thought. Each image invites viewers to pause, reflect, and appreciate nature's creation.