Arizona State University - Sun Devil Spark / Sahuaro Yearbook (Tempe, AZ)

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iMAGINATION BOB CASTLE GALLERY

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Expressing himself with food, Bob Castle streches his imagination. Castle ' s dedication to photography was reflected in the spoon. Photo by Bob Castle ob Castle worked as photo editor of the State Press newspaper in the 1993 fall semester. Castle studied mass communications in the master ' s program at the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecommunications. Castle said he would like to pursue a career in electronic photojournalism. I think electronic photojournalism is the future of the business, he said. He added that he hopes to find a job at a progressive weekly or a color daily newspaper. Castle said, I have always enjoyed but I think it is going to be more like an data service where newspapers will no longer be printed on paper. Castle also worked as the photo editor of The Sun Devil Spark yearbook where he began as a freshman staff member in 1986. He received an undergraduate business in marketing with an emphasis in advertising. For the photography competition, Castle ' s photos won the editors ' choice for best in the Student Life category. Castle said that when he was growing up, nothing irritated his parents more than his predisposition to play with his food. He added that by exploring the activities that shaped him as a child, he had a better understanding of what makes him tick as an adult. Story by Kim Kaan Distorting reality, Bob Castle, a graduate mass communications major, says that the photo is a way of poking fun at his fellow students who have taken the health movement too seriously. He also said that bottled water gave him a new perspective on life. Photo by Bob Castle STRETCH SIG THE BOB CASTLE

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Perching over the balcony, Fredrick Medanich, a junior industrial design major, shows the Theta Chi fraternity house at night. His parents influenced his interest in photography. Photo by Fredrick Medanich Medanich, a junior industrial design said his interest in photography stemmed from his parents. Both my mom and dad enjoyed photography, and my dad even worked at a camera store, he said. Medanich also worked at a camera store. When he was not taking photos for his portfolio, he worked at Photomark. During the school year, Medanich practiced taking photos for his architecture portfolio. In her photo, Christine Vanderluit showed the greatness of the ASU campus in comparison to Trevor Speer ' s little body. Vanderluit, a junior photographic studies major, pursued her B.A. degree at the university ' s art department. 16 FREDRICK MEDANICH GALLERY She said she loved taking photos of children. but she also enjoyed featuring animals in her photography. I became interested in taking photos of animals last year, Vanderluit said. She added, I am fascinated with both wild and domesticated animals. Vanderluit works as a service photographer where she took photos for a wedding, but most of her assignments have been for school projects. I like any type of exposure I can get, she added. ■ Story by Kim Kaan Towering over his little body, Trevor Speer looks at a huge map of the ASU campus. To many, the campus was like a maze. Photo by Christine Vanderluit