Winter Sunburn
General Marketing and Illustrations
Photo illustrating ability to still get sunburnt in the winter for news article.
General Marketing and Illustrations
Images taken in controlled environments for marketing purposes or any type of photo illustrations. Photo retouching/editing is permitted. Any composite, generative fill, or AI work done in post must be noted in the caption.
Mental Health
General Marketing and Illustrations
Portrait of English professor Peter Leman who has been helping students with mental health issues as he talks about his own.
Letting Off A Little Steam
General Marketing and Illustrations
Operating Engineer Eric Fleming works at the Boiler Chiller Plant on Tuesday, December 4, 2020. Operating Engineers ensure that the campus has cost effective heating and cooling 24 hours a day throughout the majority of the year.
Vaccines
General Marketing and Illustrations
This photo was made to fulfill the need for new COVID and vaccine related photography to accompany stories coming out of our university about the subject. This was shot in front of a computer screen with a blue and white plus. We used a plus to symbolize health, and used blue and white because they are our school colors.
Pandemic Hobbies
General Marketing and Illustrations
Have you discovered a new hobby or reignited your passion for an old hobby during the pandemic -- like baking, origami, gardening, stamp collecting, reading, sewing, painting or skiing?
Toe Shoes
General Marketing and Illustrations
Chelly Akina stands on point during a recent ballet class in the Lockhart.
Tip of the Spear
General Marketing and Illustrations
Graduation feature about a first generation student creating a change for his family.
Costume Shop
General Marketing and Illustrations
Lindsay Brothers works in the costume shop in the Performing Arts Center on Monday, November 2, 2020.
Band Practice
General Marketing and Illustrations
The marching band practices forming the "2020" during rehearsal at their practice facility.
DNA BABY
General Marketing and Illustrations
Researchers have found that DNA sequencing on a newborn can reveal genetic variants in 9.4 percent of the babies tested. These mutations most often pointed to an elevated likelihood of heart conditions or hearing loss — traits that were not picked up by standard newborn screening.