This Student Gallery exhibit displays the art of the photography students from the University of Portland.
The University of Portland Juried Student Photography Exhibition was inaugurated in 2005. All UP students currently enrolled in photography courses are eligible to submit anonymous entries each semester. A panel of judges selects photos for display in three categories:
- People and Portraits
- Landscape and Nature
- Artist’s Choice
Photography courses offered in the Fall 2009 semester are: Introduction to Black and White Photography; Color Photography; and Creative Photography, which consists of a range of alternative photographic processes. These classes are taught by Patricia Bognar.
The jurors for the Fall 2009 exhibit were Deirdre Smith, Cecily Caceu, and Ty Buset.
Shown below are this year's award winning images.
Fall 2009 Best of Show
"Mochiko" by Christina Shelton
(cyanotype)
People and Portraits Category:
Best of Portraits - Chris Morrell
Other Portrait Finalists:
"5:23 pm" © Shayla Behling
"Jace" © Emma Brenner
"Kevin" © Sarah Nanbu
Cyanotype © Emma Chadband
"Kiki" © Laura Hill
"Sneaker Day" © Lizzy Carroll
Landscape and Nature Category
Best of Landscape: Nadia Peer
Other Landscape & Nature Finalists:
"Tread Carefully" © Shayla Behling
© Chris Morrell
© Emma Chadband
© Lizzy Carroll
© Emma Brenner
© Megan Karner
Artist's Choice Category
Best of Artist's Choice: Chris Clem
Other Artist's Choice Finalists
"Elevator, Union Station" © Megan Karner
© Chris Morrell
© Monica Toth
"South Park Blocks" © Nadia Peer
"Slide" © Sara Nanbu
© Emma Brenner
The Portland Metro Photographic News congratulates all the University of Portland students who entered this year's competition, and thanks them for sharing their work with our readers. A special note of appreciation goes to their instructor, Patricia Bognar, for all the work she has put into this project and for the guidance and inspiration she provides her students.
The photo of "Mochiko" by Christina Shelton is 1st class! Ho'omaika'i Christina!
ReplyDeleteI really like Megan Karner's photo of the plastic deer and hay-bails. There's a note of comedy in it, and a more interesting subject- plus she got out of town and found something new to shoot, it seems. Nice work!
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