Megan Getter's Photojournalism Portfolio

PHOTOJOURNALISM PORTFOLIO

Megan Getter

BLACK & WHITE

The art of removing color to create an

enhanced image:

Calculations

Channel Mixer

High Contrast

Lightness Channel

Duo Tones

Pumpkin Carving with Roberts Academy at Wynne’s Bistro

FSC Women’s Volleyball team mates embrace after victory against Florida Tech.

Cardboard regatta competitor Jennilee Davies after the race.

Dancer at the Asian American Festival in Lakeland

Christmas Gala preview at convocation

GENERAL NEWS

The events accepted by the masses as worth

covering:

Car Show in Downtown Lakeland

Hispanic American Festival in Lakeland, FL

Hispanic American Festival in Lakeland, FL

Cardboard Regatta at FSC

Career Expo at FSC

Career Expo at FSC

Christmas Gala preview at convocation

Lakeland Christmas Parade

SPORTS

The game of life governed by rules on epic

playing fields:

FSC Men’s Soccer versus Rollins @ FSC with a 4-3 win for the Mocs

FSC Men’s Soccer versus West Florida @ FSC with a 3-4 loss for the Mocs

FSC Women’s Volleyball against Florida Tech

FSC Women’s Volleyball against Florida Tech

FSC Women’s Volleyball against Florida Tech

FSC Women’s Volleyball against Florida Tech

SPOT NEWS

The sudden, spontaneous, and/or

unpredictable news story:

October 18, 2011 - Student passes out during music practice

October 06, 2011 – House fire on Missouri Ave.

ENVIRONMENTAL PORTRAIT

The essence of a person as others see them:

Pete Bias, Ph. D. in Economics

FEATURE STORY

The everyday life happenings waiting to be

uncovered:

HEALTH AND THE ENVIRONMENT

By maintaining a Florida-Friendly landscape, you can

reduce your water consumption and preserve the

environment. Excessive watering can lead to drought

in Florida. Native species require less fertilizer and

less watering. Excessive fertilizer can enter the

water supply through runoff. Pets drinking from

puddles, children playing in sprinklers, and any

human that comes in contact with this water risks

serious health problems.

Let the work begin!

Removing unwanted plants

Unwanted plants can be recycled into mulch

Phalaris arundinacea should be planted clumps rather than linear rows

Overgrown lawn becomes beautified landscape

The finished product

Mulch retains moisture and reduces the need to water

Water efficiently with timed sprinklers and reclaimed water

Look for more attractive native species