Final Book- Savannah Enman

Let your imagination run free. One Glance, Two Stories came about by chance. I had been thinking of different ideas for my final photography project and I wanted to do something that was unique and brought on a different perspective. Using a CD to reflect an image caught my attention and I began to experiment. I loved how the pictures were turning out. It was then that I knew I was going to take on this adventure.

Final Book-Kelsey Griffiths

Growing up in a small town, I have always been surrounded by farms, and therefore old farm equipment. I captured these photos in a way that it feels like you are driving down the road and taking in the view. I photographed from a distance for two reasons, one so the whole structure is in view, and also to give the picture context. I wanted to show the rural farm life that I am grew up with. I played with the vibrancy of these photos because I was intrigued by the red color in the wood and rust and wanted it to stand out. All of these photos were taken in Juab County, where I grew up, as well as Sanpete County. I wanted to capture the integrity of these structures and vehicles that are still standing today. My main purpose was to preserve the scenes I photographed, not make them look fake or picture perfect, so that is what I tried to do. 

My book is called A Glimpse of the Past. 

Final Book-Kerby McDougall

It has been said that the eyes are the windows to the soul.  Eyes are unique to each person.  The light they reflect is a glimpse into a life story from a perspective seen only through them.  Each has seen things that others haven’t. If you look close enough it’s easier to see part of the story, and sometimes its hidden deep within.  This project is about love, pain, sorrow, wonder, and beauty.  Not only through the eyes of the subjects, but possibly through the eyes of the beholder.  I have always found eyes to be very interesting, no eye is the same. Have you ever noticed when you look super close at your eye, you see a little design around the pupil? To some it might look kind of like a star or a flower. To me I find this very fascinating because every eye is different in a small way – like a snowflake, no two are the same.  Have you ever met a person and wonder where they’ve been, what they’ve seen, and what they’ve felt?  Each of my subjects for this project have a different story. I was able to photograph their eyes from different angles and capture my subject’s story in one photo.  

"I've seen wonder..."

"I've seen bravery..."

"I've seen comfort..."

"I've seen sorrow..."

"I've seen compassion..."

"I've seen patients..."

"I've seen pain..."

"I've seen friendship..."

"I've seen fear..."

"I've seen regret..."

"I've seen adventure..."