Photos of found subject matter (unposed and uncontrolled) documenting your university or college-related events as they occur naturally. Photographs in this category must adhere to accepted photojournalistic standards.
A student setting up the shot for a practice interview discussing the graces of God's Acre, part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site that includes part campus.
Catching a genuine smile as accepted students move to their first session of the day
A drag performer sings during ISU Pride's Annual Drag Charity Show.
On the Living Lands & Waters barge, students formed a trash line to help them efficiently pass trash from the collection boat to the trash collection area.
More info about this Alternative Breaks Trip:
Sixteen Illinois State University students spent time during spring break removing 33,547 pounds of trash from McKellar Lake in Memphis, Tennessee, through Living Lands & Waters (LL&W).
Coordinated by the University’s Center for Civic Engagement, the Alternative Spring Break experience allowed Redbirds to volunteer with students from other universities to clean up the 1,400-square-acre lake south of downtown Memphis that feeds into the Mississippi River. Despite weather setbacks to the schedule, the 60-person crew spent nearly three days removing trash from the water and shoreline around the waterway.
Here’s a breakdown of trash removed with each day of service:
Day one: 6,600 pounds
Day two: 14,661 pounds
Day three: 12,286 pounds
Photo Story: Photos: Redbirds collect 17 tons of trash during Alternative Spring Break
An ISU student uses a net to fish plastic bottles out of Lake McKellar.
More info about this Alternative Breaks Trip:
Sixteen Illinois State University students spent time during spring break removing 33,547 pounds of trash from McKellar Lake in Memphis, Tennessee, through Living Lands & Waters (LL&W).
Coordinated by the University’s Center for Civic Engagement, the Alternative Spring Break experience allowed Redbirds to volunteer with students from other universities to clean up the 1,400-square-acre lake south of downtown Memphis that feeds into the Mississippi River. Despite weather setbacks to the schedule, the 60-person crew spent nearly three days removing trash from the water and shoreline around the waterway.
Here’s a breakdown of trash removed with each day of service:
Day one: 6,600 pounds
Day two: 14,661 pounds
Day three: 12,286 pounds
Photo Story: Photos: Redbirds collect 17 tons of trash during Alternative Spring Break
The atmosphere was popping at an on campus performance.
Natasha Bedingfield performs at AMP's Spring Concert.
Students enjoying seeing animals from the local zoo.
Looking thought a telescope to see details on the surface of the moon during a "Stargazing study break"
Making pottery in an art class.