Photo Journalism Essay by Bella Lehmann

-

 


On October 27th, Lulu Lehmann searches through her closet looking for a makeshift Halloween costume for when her friend comes over. Because of Covid-19, she doesn’t want to buy an outfit since she decided to not go trick-or-treating. 


Lehmann stares in the mirror carefully places the plastic tiara on her head, making sure to not mess up her hair. The tiara had been part of a princess costume years ago that was worn by her older sister. 


Lehmann points her sword at the camera as she finishes her Halloween costume of a pirate, princess, pediatrician. She says she is sad that she won’t get to go around the neighborhood much, but is glad to have a friend coming over.  

Comments

  1. AnonymousNovember 12, 2020 at 10:05 AM

    These pictures are so good! I really really like the last one with the angle and selective focus I think it's super cool.

    ReplyDelete
  2. AnonymousNovember 12, 2020 at 10:17 AM

    I like how the first two are sort of in the moment photos.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Isabella HartmanNovember 12, 2020 at 10:17 AM

    I love the second photo where you use the mirror!

    ReplyDelete
  4. M RechnerNovember 16, 2020 at 2:23 PM

    The storytelling (photos and cutlines) tell a cohesive story about a specific time and place.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Profile: Yana Connour

-
Image
By: Christian Pedersen                                                                                                                                        What makes you happy in life ?           Basketball makes me Happy, I really enjoy playing it. Where do you see yourself in...
Read more

"Say No" - slam poetry

-
Image
l Image credit- Edward Kimmel https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:NWomen%27s_March_1354_(32114104290).jpg By Jade Hall This slam poetry video is a strong representation of how words can move someone. The two poets in the video are Olivia Gatwood, Megan Falley reciting their poem “ SAY NO.” The pure strength in their voices is enough to evoke emotion as they touch on topics of rape, sexual harassment, equal pay and the struggles women go through in society today and in the past. Even with some vulgar language that is used to emphasis the point of just saying no won't be enough to make you happy, I still find myself captivated by the words that are being spoken. As a female growing up in today's society, I face the facts that if I haven't already experienced any of these experiences yet, odds I will soon. This slam poem is not only a caution for people out there but it's a reminder that women no matter the age have voices too and we have the right and t...
Read more

Profile: Emilie Kono and Kelly Ryu

-
Image
Guest post by rising sophomore Sandra Thein, photos courtesy of Kelly Ryu and Emilie Kono I love those college YouTube videos: “2018 COLLEGE DECISION REACTIONS - IVY LEAGUE AND MORE!” The enthusiasm and gratitude the applicants radiate upon hearing where they will be spending the next four years of their lives is inspiring and motivating for a high school student like me.  I'm also inspired by students closer to home. Graduating senior Emilie Kono is a student athlete with a love for science and music. "Bo th in and outside of school," says Kono, "my family, friends, coaches, teachers and mentors have all been incredibly supportive in pushing me to reach my full potential; I can’t thank them enough! I knew that I wanted to be at an academically high achieving school and Stanford was an excellent choice. Between the incredible professors, facilities and some of the brightest students in the nation, I knew that I would be lucky to join them.” The only ...
Read more