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Off Gold Mint Trail in Hatcher's Pass, Alaska. June, 2017. Edited only to slightly sharpen RAW image
Communication Studies students listen to guest speaker Anna Strong '14, '16, in the Center for Student Innovation Classroom in Booth Library on the campus of Eastern Illinois University on February 27, 2023. (Dominic Baima)
Apologies for submitting these a bit late, attached are six photos from my
semester abroad.
Thank you,
Nicole Shuster
ID #0498138
1. The Daibutsu, or great Buddha statue. Nara, Japan
2. View of Kyoto from Kiyomizudera temple. Kyoto, Japan
3. Man feeding rabbits on Bunny Island Okunoshima, Japan.
4. A hinamatsuri display. Hirakata-Shi, Osaka, Japan.
5. Kaiyukan Aquarium, designed by the same architect as the Baltimore
Aquarium. Osaka, Japan.
6. One of the many shrines and temples located on the island of Miyajima.
Also known as Itsukushima, Japan.
Author Molly Antolop and Oberlin's Writer-in-Residence attended professor Sheera Talpaz's Jewish Studies class.
Photo by Yvonne Gay
Movement through changing the horizontal orientation of the camera
Lesson learned: Use a tripod to have more horizontal lines.
IBA - Institute of Business Administration, City Campus, Karachi, Pakistan.
At the time I was at IBA - Institute of Business Administration, Karachi, Pakistan, it was afternoon, the light being very harsh but at the same time creating interesting shadows and patterns. This attracted me to first time turn on the “Noir” effect on my cellphone and shoot these.
I found it quite easy as I could view it in monochrome. I always say doing black and white on film is very difficult.
Still on the tree, backlit in the rising sun. I'd never have got these had there been any breeze. Dedicated macro lens, monopod with rifle rest.
In preparation for my classes on Tuesday, I started perusing books to create my lectures.
This particular book shows fantastic, detailed close-ups of exquisite vintage fashions- this is a sleeve from the mid 1890s- in mandarin red and jet black. Beautiful!!
Cottonwood (Populus deltoids) cuttings from Montana to Texas were planted on the CSFS Seedling Tree Nursery grounds in 2006 for a climate change study. The trees have been studied and monitored over the years for flowering, leaf development, terminal bud format, and leaf abscission. CSFS Volunteers and staff helped to cut down the cottonwoods on Saturday, January 21. Sawyers dropped the trees and took slices from the trees for further research needs. The stumps of the cottonwood will be left to sprout and used for further research and to use cuttings for propagation at the nursery. Thanks to these hard working volunteers all the trees in the study were cut.
To cultivate the characteristics of an entrepreneur in the next generation, the Banque Cantonale Vaudoise (BCV) selected 10 Swiss undergraduate and graduate students to participate in the third annual BCV Silicon Valley Study Tour, organized by swissnex San Francisco.
How does the brain change in space?
This is the focus of Cerebral Ageing from CNES together with Institut Pasteur and Supbiotech. Brain cells made from stem cells are grown on Earth and arrived here with the latest cargo vehicle and how they age will be studied during their stay on the International Space Station.
By observing how the cells age, scientists hope to learn more about ageing of cells that could help children with premature ageing.
Credit: ESA/NASA
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The first thing I think about when getting dressed is will my socks match my jacket. This girl is obviously of a similar mindset.
my free pieced bird!! I did it!! and it wasn't as scary as I'd imagined. And I love him/her. Thank you Sarah and Molly for letting others participate in this study. Now I just need to make Susan's(chickenfoot) bird.