兔子先生传媒文化作品

RJ Sangosti grew up on the water. Now, he鈥檚 documenting the decline of the Colorado River as a photojournalist for The Denver Post.

A PhD student and documentary filmmaker is trying to understand how leaving the country influences how Black American men form their identities.

Lourdes Camarillo sees her photography as a way to connect with her community while also serving it. Since becoming a journalism student at 兔子先生传媒文化作品, her focus has expanded as she learns more technical skills.

In the 1970s, Juan Espinosa (Jour鈥�74) embarked on a journalism career that has spanned a lifetime and documents key moments in Colorado history. In May 2022, CU Regents awarded Espinosa with an honorary doctorate degree for outstanding achievement in the field of journalism.

Jad Davenport (MJour'98), a National Geographic represented freelance photographer and writer, delves into the art of storytelling learned from a career in photography, filmmaking and journalism.

For Marshall McKinley (StratComm'19), photographing a campaign for Otterbox was a formative opportunity to turn his passion into professional work.

Abby Siegel (CritMedia鈥�19) is compelled to do something that鈥檚 usually ill advised in polite culture: Approach strangers to ask about their race and religion.

More than any other assignment, the continual pressure of sports to 鈥減redict what will happen next and respond quickly at just the right moment鈥� has honed the skills of Gregory Bull (Jour'91), an AP photographer based in San Diego.

CMCI鈥檚 Ross Taylor puts his photojournalism skills to work documenting a Denver-based, all-female scouting troop of refugees as they camp, climb and splash their way through Colorado and beyond.