Taking campus photos always starts here. Shouldn't it? Photos in this Album by Howard W. Hewitt
The trees behind Sparks help frame the entrance to the Allen Center.
Just stand and look at Detchon sometime! The angles to this building are beautiful. The angles, trees, and blue sky make it a wonderful building to photograph.
I liked the berries hiding the sign above the door to Goodrich. The rich red and green make our red brick buildings come alive.
We all have our favorite spots on Campus. This commons area behind Sparks separating Morris and Wolcott Halls might not make a Wabash postcard, it's one of the prettiest and most calm spots around.
Mother Nature sure knows how to paint a beautiful picture - doesn't she?
Ok, two artsy photos in a row - but its fall, you're taking photographs - hard to resist!
I like Baxter with the Milligan Clock in the forground. We're so used to seeing it from the mall side.
Admittedly, I'm not always the 'artsy' type and know little about architecture. But while walking across the lawn, a scene I've visited many, many times, the beauty of Center Hall's entrance really struck me.
There's a reason we photograph the Chapel as often as we do. For me, this picture shows why! The three tops, the spire, and the blue sky make a beautiful campus photo.
The mums look nice against the colorful leaves behind the Wabash College sign on Grant and Wabash.
Anyone who knows much about photography will tell you - "never shoot directly into the sun." Well, I never had those lessons!
Just stand and look at Detchon sometime! The angles to this building are beautiful. The angles, trees, and blue sky make it a wonderful building to photograph.
We all have our favorite spots on Campus. This commons area behind Sparks separating Morris and Wolcott Halls might not make a Wabash postcard, it's one of the prettiest and most calm spots around.
Admittedly, I'm not always the 'artsy' type and know little about architecture. But while walking across the lawn, a scene I've visited many, many times, the beauty of Center Hall's entrance really struck me.
There's a reason we photograph the Chapel as often as we do. For me, this picture shows why! The three tops, the spire, and the blue sky make a beautiful campus photo.