A while back we set out to do a monthly blog post of ten images we liked from the previous month. As these things often go, the “Monthly” Top Ten became the “Monthly…ish” Top Ten and then the “Semi Annual” Top Ten, and, well, you know.
So here’s the newest installment of the re-booted Monthly Top Ten, chock full of science and scenics from this past October.
We’ll see you in a month.
(No, really!)
Matt Cashore and Barbara Johnston
Oct. 8, 2014; The Word of Life Mural, commonly known as Touchdown Jesus, reflected in the reflecting pool. (Photo by Matt Cashore/University of Notre Dame)
Oct 11, 2014; Notre Dame Stadium at the end of the North Carolina game. (Photo by Matt Cashore)
Oct. 14, 2014; Hesburgh Library (Photo by Barbara Johnston/University of Notre Dame)
Oct. 15, 2014; David Lodge, director of the Environmental Change Initiative, is interviewed by Ira Flatow during a taping of the radio show “Science Friday” at the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center. (Photo by Matt Cashore/University of Notre Dame)
Oct. 16, 2014; ND LEEF Barn Raising Event at St. Patrick’s Park in South Bend. (Photo by Barbara Johnston/University of Notre Dame)
Oct. 22, 2014; Cirrus clouds form above the steeple on the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. (Photo by Barbara Johnston/University of Notre Dame)
Oct.27, 2014; Main Quad (Photo by Matt Cashore/University of Notre Dame)
Oct. 27, 2014; Main Building and Golden Dome at sunset. (Photo by Barbara Johnston/University of Notre Dame)
Oct. 29, 2014; Light panel in the College of Science. (Photo by Matt Cashore/University of Notre Dame)
Oct. 28, 2014; A student rides past the main entrance of Jordan Hall of Science. (Photo by Barbara Johnston/University of Notre Dame)
Two of these top ten are very stellar. I love the abstract of the word of life mural reflection (how is a reflection shot ever not great) by Mr Cashore. The best editorial one is the barn raising by Ms, Johnston. Often the mark of an intriguing image is being on the right place at the right time, but having the ability to recognize the shot. catching the worker’s face between the two interlocking halves of the beam make it perfect. Great work, you two.