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  • the code from scratch as possible. 11:35am – Robot with Basic Mapping and Pathfinding Capabilities Christien Chandler (BSCS) The falling cost of computer hardware combined with the increasing sophistication of electromechanical components has resulted in an explosion of worldwide interest in robotics. Mobile robotics in particular are seeing drastically increased use in a variety of fields such as photography, police work and medicine. Robot Operating System (ROS) is the industry standard software

  • Garden in the Bronx. He has also worked with Disney, ESPN and the International Federation of Competitive Eating. John Froschauer, photographer John will soon hit his sixth year at PLU. Prior to his time at the university, he spent 15 years working for himself with a main client, Associated Press and APImages, but also worked with regional and international news outlets along with corporate clients. Way back when — in 1977 — John graduated from Ohio University with a B.F.A. in photography and an

  • photography and an emphasis on photojournalism. John mostly spent his working life as a photojournalist with newspapers or news agencies. Zach Powers ’10, media and content manager A proud graduate of PLU ’10, Zach worked as media and content manager until April 2017. He previously served as the director of marketing and communications for The Grand Cinema and Tacoma Film Festival. He also managed political campaigns for state Sen. Jeannie Darneille and state Rep. Jake Fey, worked as a legislative aide in

  • to open wheelchair seating. "Can we sit with our friends and family who are in the special seating sections?"No. Due to limited space there, only the person needing to use the section and one other guest may occupy the area. "I see a person taking pictures during the ceremony. How do I get them?"Please visit Grad Images for ceremony photography information. "I want to purchase a diploma frame for my student, where do I get one?"You may visit the Lute Locker (located within the lower level of the

  • choosing activities, making purchases, engaging with locals, etc. – “how do my decisions impact the local community using these three lenses?” Learn about Ethical Photography here.Staying ConnectedStudy away can be an isolating experience for students. Sometimes it can be challenging to get adjusted to being in a new environment, make friends and feel comfortable and get a sense of community while you’re away from campus. This challenge is normal, and it’s good to utilize mental health resources

  • , microaggressions, white privilege and other complex terms and topics with a diverse collection of Seattle community members. It aimed to spark meaningful dialogue amid pervasive racial tension that continues to plague our nation. PROJECT EDITORS: Jonathan Adams, Angie Hambrick, Lace M. Smith VIDEO & EDITING: Rustin Dwyer, Zach Powers WEB DESIGN: Sam O'Hara, Logan Seelye WEB DEVELOPMENT: Chris Albert, Asuka Goya PHOTOGRAPHY: John Froschauer DESIGN: Simon Sung ADDITIONAL SUPPORT: Kari Plog, Donna Gibbs, Saiyare

  • in which different members of society interact with one another. In particular, we will examine how work has been theorized since the Industrial Revolution, from Karl Marx and German sociologist max Weber to recent philosophy, sociology, and anthropology. Then, we will explore how different art forms have responded to these, many time oppressive, working conditions as well as imagined more just alternatives. We will look at a variety of literary texts, painting, photography, and film from Britain

  • graphic design, book arts, print making, and other forms of art making. Emily MetzlerThe Philosophy of a Flowers Life Faculty Mentor: Alex Krajkowski, Communication, Media & Design Arts This project will focus on cliche photos we see daily in the media, with a bit of a twist. I have taken some photos of flowers for a photography class that is not the typical photos that one would see on social media. I have taken four photos all representing a certain stage in the flowers' life. Adrienne SlawikMnemic

  • building,” Anderson remembers. “In my experience, he did not know the word ‘no!’ — he was always willing to tackle the very next project, and to do it well!” As a PLU student, Chris was a member of the Wind Ensemble and majored in business administration with an emphasis in computer science. Away from campus, Chris was passionate about photography, woodworking, backpacking, skiing and cooking. He is remembered lovingly by his daughter and PLU staff member Sarah Daggett ‘07 ‘12 and his sons David

  • nature as a metaphor. Student Juried Exhibition November 15 – December 13, 2017 Opening Reception: November 15 at 5pm The Student Juried Exhibition celebrates the talents of PLU’s student artists, featuring exceptional artwork chosen by a guest juror. Finding Tacoma: The Changing Faces of the Northwest Environment March 7 – April 4, 2018 Opening Reception: March 7 at 5pm The University Gallery features the latest photography of PLU Professor Bea Geller, drawn from work completed during her recent