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Johns Hopkins UniversityEst. 1876

America’s First Research University
Archived articles

Photography

Two people look at photos mounted on the wall
STEAM Education
Local high schoolers get gallery treatment
Published March 28, 2017 Photos
At Montgomery County Campus, juried art show celebrates works by teen photographers, emphasizes importance of the arts
Blurry figure walking in Indian street
Alumni
Light club
Published Spring 2017
Alumni photographers show us their favorite images in a visual feast / Johns Hopkins Magazine
A two-page spread features photos of stone steps on the left and the text "What will tomorrow bring?" on the right
Exhibition
Narratives as art
Published Dec 22, 2016
Evergreen exhibit features student-created artist's books, with a contemporary twist
Students photograph area graffiti
Youth arts program
Finding their voices
Published July 26, 2016
Baltimore Youth Film Arts hosts summer screening, exhibitions July 30 at Shriver Hall
Intersession
Charm City, beyond tourism
Published March 7, 2016 Photos
Students in Intersession photography course explore Baltimore, cameras in tow
In the wake
Not quite paradise
Published Feb 26, 2015 Photos
Woodrow Wilson Fellow's photography, on display at MSE Library, explores 'vanishing islands' of South Pacific
Minor news
Visual arts program becomes full academic minor
Published Sept 2013
Visual arts program becomes a full academic minor / Gazette
Close ups
Beautiful diseases
Published Aug 2013
What do diseases look like? New book gives readers an up-close look / Gazette
Snap judgment
Published Jan 2013 Photos
Photography students take a crash course in visual thinking / Gazette
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Catch and collect
Published Fall 2012 Photos
Bill McCloskey spent 27 years as a congressional liaison for the Applied Physics Laboratory before retiring in 1989. He also spent 50 years as a seafaring shutterbug, documenting the lives of commercial fishermen. In 2011, his photographs were officially added to the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History collection. / Johns Hopkins Magazine