Photography
Madison Alexander
This diptych came from photographic play. My intention behind the portraits was not formulated prior but was developed during the process. By using a makeshift red gel as an obstructive frame, the amount of the model exposed changes the tone of the photo-shifting from posed femininity to grunge.
The Framed Feminine
Photography Print
Abdelrahman Aljaghber
Originally the third photo of a series, "Witness," in which the names of 12 extended relatives of mine martyred in the 2023 genocide in Palestine are projected over my face. Behind myself and their names is a destroyed residential building in their neighborhood: Shujaiya, Gaza.
Palestinian Grief, Online
Photography
Tristan Biedinger
For this piece, we had to create type with objects. To break the narrative, I used a hiking app to track my walking to write the phrase in the photo. Combined with a photo from Wisconsin Dells, This piece pushes oneself to try abstraction in process through unexpected mediums.
Become Nature
Photo Collage
Abdelrahman Aljaghber
Witness (Series)
Photography
Cleo Birch
Neighborhood Watch
Digital Photography
Gianna De Lorenzo
Series of photos experimenting with light and shadows on everyday objects.
Light & Shadow Series
Photography
Albert Edmundson
Cat and the Window
Photography, Adobe Photoshop
Corbyn Goodermote
While using a mix of 35mm photography and Photoshop tools, I created a visual representation of the life and moments that exist within the lines of telephone wires.
landline
Photography, print
Cole Hansen
The salt flats in Utah are a very unique place. Many people drive their vehicles out into the salt, and I wanted to capture the patterns and designs that are made from people carving their own path in the expanse.
Salt Canvas
Photography
Brennan Hill
This self-portrait is part of my photo series "Me and My Ricky Lee," which explores my relationship with substance use and queer identity.
Me & My Ricky Lee
Digital Photography
Orion Jackson
Bald Eagle in a tree.
Bald Eagle
Photography
Riley Huseby
Lester Creek
Photography
Matthew Kallman
This photograph was taken late at night after one of my classes. I was walking to my car and saw the snow falling with a light that gave off a purple tint, so I grabbed my camera and took some photos then touched this one up in Lightroom to make it look exactly how I wanted it to.
Purple Snow
Photography
Matthew Kallman
I took this photograph at one of the UMD men's basketball games. The photo is of Mattie Thompson, an up-and-coming star for the Bulldogs. I went into Lightroom after I took the photo and touched up some things to make Mattie even more of the focal point.
Floating Man
Photography
Charles Keillor
For me, the image marks the start of the summer in which I met my current partner, and I see a bit of us in this picture, the two birds finding a respite from the wind in an unexpected place. They persevere even in this unwelcoming environment.
peephole
Photography
Charles Keillor
Apperception of Self is a part of my most recent photo project Seeing Light. The picture is, like all others in the series, taken through a found piece of glass. I find the glass pieces at local antique stores, or thrift shops, and though the glass pieces are small they each have a beautiful story.
Apperception of Self
Alli Velander
This photograph reminisces on the past of our world before humans started destroying the natural environment to build structures. It offers a portal into the past environment that was once there before, as if nature is trapped in a cage, watching the destruction.
Destruction
Photography
