Spring 2018
For their first book, students were asked to record a day in their life with photos. They were encouraged to use a camera they could carry anywhere and that would allow them to be spontaneous, such as a smartphone camera. Prof. Cardinali advised students to photograph objects and scenes that looked interesting to them throughout the day, but that it was not necessary to make a linear documentation of their activities. This “day” might in actuality span two or three days, but the photographs should feel representative of one day.
Photo credit: Laura Olivier
Melancholy, by Bethany Aleckna
From Where I Stand, by Molly Anderson
Party in Your Pocket, by Samantha Elsaesser
Newmarket / Portsmouth, by Katie Ettinger-Curnan
Half Asleep, by Kae Lombardo
January, by Madison Madore
Sunday, by Mikayla Mallett
Untitled, by Loren Marple
A Walk Through the Sweet Trail, by Laura Olivier
i see, by Holly Pim
I’ll See You on the Dark Side of the Moon, by Jacqueline Rahl
Untitled, by Lauren Richardson
Sweet Serenity, by Julianna Sagliano
Untitled, by Jenn Swaine