LB Volleyball Team Hosting the South Regional Tournament













 

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High Desert Museum

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The High Desert Museum, located just south of Bend, Oregon, has been an educational landmark since its opening in 1982. Situated on 135 acres, the museum indoor and outdoor exhibits showcase the unique environment, wildlife, and history of the High Desert region. The museum is widely regarded as one of the top attractions in Central Oregon. Founded by Donald M. Kerr, an advocate for conservation, the museum emphasizes both education and preservation. It operates as a nonprofit organization, providing educational experiences that promote environmental stewardship and inspire the next generation. The museum offers a variety of exhibits, including live animal displays featuring native species such as bobcat, otters, and birds of prey such as the bald eagle and peregrine falcon. These animals, many of which are non-releasable due to injuries, serve as ambassadors for wildlife conservation efforts. In addition to its exhibits, the High Desert Museum is known for its educational programs, dr...
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  LBCC Activity Center Mineral on November 9th.    Mural artist Rip Cronk designed and painted this larger-than-life piece in September 2016. It showcases four former LBCC student-athletes: Kendrick Abraham (Baseball), Tyger Liner (Men’s Basketball), Samantha Rouleau (Volleyball), and Kyia Duvall Student Legacy Park, Oregon State University, November 10th. Photographer is unknown. Photographing the OSU lacrosse team as they defeated the Trees. He mentioned that he enjoys doing sports photography and it’s his favorite thing to do.  Oregon State University Campus in front Strand Agriculture Hall on November 10th. A bronze sculpture representing Alice Biddle, the first woman graduate of Oregon State University in 1870. Biddle holds a rolled document, which may be her diploma in her right hand. Commissioned through Oregon's Percent for Art in Public Places Program, managed by the Oregon Arts Commission.
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Its What I do - Book Report by Seth Willy

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  Lynsey Addario’s, It’s What I Do, offers a look at the highs and lows of a photojournalist’s career. One of the most compelling anecdotes in the book occurs when Addario recounts her time in Afghanistan, capturing the lives of women living under the oppressive rule of the Taliban. What stood out to me was her encounter with a young woman who, despite the extreme danger, found the courage to speak out about her struggles. This moment summarizes Addario's talent for building trust with her subjects and her ability to capture emotional stories in some of the world’s most dangerous regions. What struck me most was how Addario’s photography not only documents hardship but also gives a voice to those who are often silenced. This anecdote represents her commitment to telling the truth, even in some of the most challenging circumstances. Addario’s photography style is defined by her ability to capture intimate moments of emotion through close-up and medium shots. She uses these technique...
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