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Winner
Takes All
Trevor Woodworth
In this work I tried to capture the ongoing battle of nature and manmade
structures that often overtake nature.
Click the image to see the full triptych. |
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Tree
Out of Water
by Lauren Barnard
People
believe man destroys nature and nature has to fight to exist in
any area it can since we keep tearing down trees and blowing up
mountains to make roads. In this instance, there is plenty of land
around for the tree to grow. The tree somehow managed to begin to
grow in an environment it is not used to: water.
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Isn't
It Obvious?
by Denise Brown
The simple, close-up picture of a basketball goal represents that
vastness and complexity of a dream. There are so many dimensions between
what is seen and what is not seen of this picture that it relates
perfectly to the reality of physical and literal vision. |
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The
Distance Unknown
by Pat Ratliff
As with the photocopy project of last month, the ongoing theme of
my work is the future and what it holds for us. . . I chose to photograph
a hallway because I love the effect of depth that is created by
the floor, ceiling, and walls. I realized that looking down this
hallway to the blurry end is very similar to looking at the future
and the many mysteries in store for us.
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The Comparison of Age
by Morgan Reilly
My grandmother's hand represents the struggles and hard times that
she has had to overcome. My mom's hand is there to compare it to someone
who is thirty years younger. My grandmother still uses those hands
to shovel winter's snow and to draw for her art lessons. |
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Love
Has No Boundaries
Love is Colorblind
Love Has No Prejudice
by Lyndsay Passannante
In a world filled with hate, this picture crosses both boundaries
of race and sex discrimination. The simple beauty of the ocean is
in contrast to the prejudice that this homosexual couple must face
on a daily basis. |
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Insecurity
by Melanie Baumann
The photography that I chose for this particular assignment is one
of a friend of mine staring at his reflection on a broken mirror on
a wall. . . . When we look at ourselves in the mirror we rarely like
the reflection. In this particular photograph I see each piece of
the mirror representing another insecurity he may have about himself. |