Student Photography

STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHY

The photography project

encourages students

to see everyday objects

in unusual ways

and experiment

with mise-en-scene.

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		Here Comes the Bride by Daniel Winitsky A tallit is a large prayer shawl worn by Jewish males during services. My cousin was watching his sister, the bride, come down the aisle, and had the honor of holding up her canopy during the ceremony. After many prayers, the ritual is concluded with the smashing of a glass under the groom's foot.
		Whatever You Decide Is Fine With Me by Jarrett Leathem American society consists of freedom of choice and independence. Throughout the course of an individual's life, there are many events experienced and many decisions made, but there are only a few important choices that matter. Many Americans rarely stop and think about a misfortunate lifestyle because they don't care about unsuccessful strangers' decisions in life, nor do they have the time and patience to be concerned with it. The purpose of this picture was to portray myself as a bum (unsuccessful stranger) sleeping in a garbage bin, to draw the response of "Ewww . . . where did that person go wrong?"
		Do You See What I See? by Carl Reschke The intended meaning behind this photo is that everyone can see it's a flag despite the fact that it is blurred, but everyone's idea of what the flag means is different. I formed this photo by using a digital camera and using the "SCN" option, which creates a sense of movement. I then moved the camera up and down while taking the picture.
		Facade by Kristen Chapman We go to college to make more money so we can buy more things. We buy clothes and accessories to communicate to others something about ourselves. But what do these things really add to our lives? Do material objects make us who we are? Or are they just a facade? If we throw away our designer objects, are we still the same people?
		The Unexpected by Kristin Gillette This photo is of a fish that had been caught by my dad in Daytona Beach. It is unique in that the fish had been eaten by something much larger than it, like a barracuda or a shark, while the fish had been reeled in.
		Confused by Justin Lore "All his life, Joe saw and heard the differences between men and women. The signs were everywhere: in the newspaper, on television, and even in cartoons. He was taught that women stay at home. They do the laundry, cook the meals and clean the house. He also knew that men go to work; they watch football and spend enormous amounts of time in the bathroom. But Joe wanted to be different. He wanted to break away from the norms of society. He gladly severed the chains of masculinity and embraced the warmth of a feminine hat. Maybe tomorrow . . . he'll try stilettos."

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