I've always been rather intrigued with photographs. Photos could alway's take me places that I could never go; and still today they do. Images hold such a powerful force in society today. Without them, could you possibly imagine a newspaper or magazine?
I began to really grow serious about photography my Junior year in high school. I had recieved my first camera for Christmas the year before, but had not really put much energy into it until then. I attended Asbury College in Wilmore, KY during my first year of college where I served as photo editor of the school paper. Starting in the fall semester of 2008 I began attending Kent State University where I am part of their photojournalism program. During the summer and while on breaks, I work as a part-time photographer for The Alliance Review, the local newspaper from my hometown of Alliance, Ohio. I really enjoy my time there and have graciously been given the opportunity to practice and advance my photography skills through my work for them.
The photos below and in the blog archive have been taken for various photo classes, The Alliance Review, The Asbury Collegian, and for my own enjoyment. I hope that you like them!
Monday, February 26, 2007
pey-tree-uh-tiz-uhm
I had actually thought that I had lost these pictures. Lost and found, I have discovered them once again. Anyways, these were obviously taken in our nations fine capital of Washington, D.C. My gift to you today is a little thing called patriotism.
1 comment:
Anonymous
said...
Hummm...these look familiar. I especially like the one of Washington's Monument. You are doing great keep up with developing you own style. Don't be afraid to think outside the box.
This blog is mainly set up to share my photography with everyone. I love to hear feed-back, so please feel free to leave any comments. Thank you.
I hope you enjoy the photos as much as I love taking them.
1 comment:
Hummm...these look familiar. I especially like the one of Washington's Monument. You are doing great keep up with developing you own style. Don't be afraid to think outside the box.
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