With the hopes of contributing to our Global College Learning Communities through picture sharing, a second annual monthly photo contest will be held during the 2009-2010 academic year. Global College students and staff can submit up to four photos every month for the contest and all submitted photos will be showcased on a special blog. Even though we are all located in various parts of the world and learning different things, we can see where and what everyone is doing. Please participate!
-The file name of the photo must be labeled including the photographer's name and date the photo was taken. Proper grammar, punctuation, spelling and capitalization is required.
-Every picture should be submitted by email to
Susana.Smith@liu.edu on or before each deadline with a one sentence description about the photo's origin and inspiration.
-Photos must be in "Jpeg" format and be 200 dots per inch (DPI); however 300 DPS is preferred.
-Each individual may submit up to four photos per contest and eight photo contests will be held during the academic year. All photos must be from an experience while studying with Global College and must be appropriate containing no profanity, nudity or vulgarity.-Global College students and staff can participate and there will be one winner per contest. Each photo contest along with the theme, deadline and the previous month's winner will be announced via email. -By submitting photos, the photographer is giving permission to Global College to use the picture(s) within the Global College Community, for marketing purposes and on the world wide web.
-All contributed photos will be posted on
http://globalcollegephotocontest.blogspot.com/.
Deadline:
-Please address any questions to Susan E Smith and submit up to four photos in a single email to
Susana.Smith@liu.edu on or before September 30th, 2009.
My classmate Elsa was instructed to trace her hand along the thin waterfall inside the world Religions museum in Taipei, Taiwan on the Comparative Religion and Culture program. This exercise was meant to help participants practice walking into the museum in complete silence and only listen to the soft fall of the water and the gentle feel of the smooth ripples. 
A big part of the Taiwanese culture is the food one may purchase from small stands on the street. These are fried dumplings filled with pork and accompanied with thick soy sauce. They were served on a plate covered in a plastic bag for easy clean up. Using disposable wooden chopsticks to eat this favorite food makes the experience much more fun. This dumpling delicacy was eatin in Taipei County, Taiwan by Sophie Kirpan as part of the CRC program. 
This photograph was taken of Molly at the Chiang Kai-Shek Hall in Taipei City, Taiwan on CRC. Although the buildings look miniature, it is a big, beautiful memorial hall. 
Molly and I are standing outside of the Chiang Kai-Shek Memorial Hall in Taipei City, Taiwan on CRC. This large area hosts other buildings including museums, convert halls (frequently attended by the president) and gardens. 
