Tuesday, November 30, 2010
Mallory Craig's photos in India
Monday, November 29, 2010
Elise Stukenberg's photos in China
This Fall of 2010 I have been studying at the China Center, where I have continued my studies of photography. Here are just a few photos from various adventures that I have been fortunate to experience here in China...
Boys of Homey Qing, this is my favorite photo that I have taken thus far in China. The boys sit on a ruined slab in the little town of Homey Qing, which was a victim during the Cultural Revolution for its intricate wood carvings and imperial palace, however in the past decade it has managed to reconstruct itself and now stands as a replica for what it once was.
Old Man of Homey Qing, A man sits and reads his paper in Homey Qing.
Beijing Chestnut Cake, taken outside of the Summer Palace, there is nothing like a slice of moist chestnut cake to warm yourself up on a chilly fall day in Beijing.
Gambling at the Temple of Heaven, before entering the Temple of Heaven, which is one of the most breath taking sites in Beijing, there are two bizarre activities that will be crossed - the men selling intricate cloth animal kites and the hall of gambling. In this photo people of all ages sit along the hall playing cards, while gambling
their quai.
She Community- the She are one of fifty-six recognized ethnic minorities in China. The man standing in the doorway is of She decent in the region of Yunhe, where over half a million She people live.




their quai.

Loren Diesi's Photos from China





Stephanie Roe's Photos in India

Stephanie Roe
November 5, 2010
Varanasi: washing in and along side the Ganges.

Stephanie Roe,
October 27, 2010
The Great Thar Desert, Northwest India; being led into the future by a child.

Stephanie Roe
September 30, 2010
A Bangalore sidewalk; tradition charms modernity.

Stephanie Roe
October 3, 2010
Cross-cultural communication.

Stephanie Roe
October 20, 2010
Jaipur: Coming to a store near you
Brad Wintersteen's Photos from India

Where/When: Varanasi, India on November 16, 2010
Caption: Workers enjoy the view of the Ganges River as the sun sets in Varanasi.

Where/When: Varanasi, India on November 11, 2010
Caption: The people of Varanasi flood the river banks of the Ganges during the celebration of Chat Pujas.

Where/When: an abandon city near Jaisalmer in India on October 26, 2010
Caption: A student enjoys the view from the top of an abandon temple as the desert sun beats down on her.

Where/When: October 26, 2010 in Western Rajasthan, India
Caption: A student kneels to pray at a holy temple in Western Rajasthan.
Wednesday, November 17, 2010
Elsa Little's Photos for fall 2010 contest from her Independent Study semester

With openness, these Maasai women shared a piece of their culture and eventually encouraged me to join in the dancing festivities.

Description for Huge Happiness
Children open my heart and transform my concepts about poverty- Poverty does not equate unhappiness, as this child's smile so fervently demonstrates.

Description for Bibi Helen
72 Year-Old Bibi Helen has opened the minds of countless Tanzanian's by promoting gender equality through means of education, most importantly she leads by example declaring, "With education you cannot be afraid to face anyone, you’ll be courageous."

Maanda single-handedly has opened up opportunities for hundreds of disempowerd Maasai girls, providing education, skills training, and most importantly instilling self-confidence- creating a better future for her peoples.
Monday, May 3, 2010
Friday, April 30, 2010
Carly Hosford Israel's photos from the Costa Rica Center

Date: April 25, 2010



Thursday, April 29, 2010
Tessa Levine's photos on CRC
Elise Stukenberg's photos in India
Here at the India Center we were privileged to seven weeks of independent study and one of my projects on the marginalized used photojournalism as a medium, ringing true to the saying that a picture really does says more than 1,000 words.
People turn the prayer wheels in Dharamshala.
More members of the Pardhi.
Sabavita (left) and Kalavati (right), both belong to the Pardhi tribe, which have been fighting for their survival since India was colonized in the 1800's. They're ancestors were originally freedom fighters against the British and the Empire in turn labeled them as criminals under the caste system. The police still convict them of any crime that is committed in the region, Madhya Pradesh. These two women were sexually abused and electrocuted for no reason, where they stand in front of their school in this photo.
This is a portrait of a man named, Lhasang Tsering, who is a retired Tibetan activist. He was one of the first Tibetan children brought into Dharamshala and he is also the first Tibetan to speak against the Dalai Llama and his decision for Tibet to become an autonomous in China's hands.




Tuesday, April 27, 2010
Masha Diminsky's photos from the Costa Rica Center




Wednesday, April 21, 2010
Sophie Kirpan's photos on CRC
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