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St. Louis Zoo President and CEO, Dr. Jeffrey Bonner, smiles as sea lions swim overhead in The Holekamp Aqua Tunnel below the zoo's Sea Lion Sound on March 22, 2021. Bonner announced his retirement at the end of the year after leading the organization for 19 years. He was instrumental in many of the zoo's modernizations, including the polar and grizzly bear exhibits, the Elephant Woods and the Sea Lion Sound.
H.O.M.E Center resident Kenley Gamble on his bed in the San Marcos hotel serving as his temporary housing while he applies for jobs. “I’m planning to staying around to work on myself through this program,” said Gamble, who has a tablet he applies for jobs and communicates on, using the hotel Wi-Fi. “I’m looking for something stable.”
Ryan Gipson rests on the back of a rented U-Haul truck during his move to a new apartment in University City on Jan. 20, 2021. Gipson's former landlord turned off the electricity to Gipson's old apartment. He recently found a new one nearby, with cheaper rent.
Social Justice artist and University of Montana student Elijah Jalil Paz-Fisher reaches toward the sky while filming a music video at Silver Park in Missoula, Montana on Sept. 11, 2020. Paz-Fisher released his first musical album, Nothing to Say, in September. The album, says Paz-Fisher, blends folk music, themes of nature and his personal experience being a black person in predominantly white spaces.
Former professional skateboarder, Kim Petersen, stands in the Mobash Skate Park in Missoula during a late-fall skate session in 2019. Petersen, a first-grade teacher, encourages young women to pursue skating through teaching in her classroom and non-profit work around the state.
Noelle Huser, singer and songwriter, stands in Greenough Park in Missoula, Montana in Aug. 2019, months before going public with her first music.
Chris Morgan, host of The Wild Podcast out of KUOW Seattle, holds a Karelian Bear Dog puppy, Teton, outside Wind River Bear Dogs in Hamilton, Montana in October 2019. The dogs are trained to safely deter bears, limiting dangerous human-bear interactions and saving a bear's life.
University of Montana MFA candidate Stephanie Dishno runs her fingers over the small cracks in her piece "A Memoir" at a gallery showing in Missoula, Montana on Feb. 21, 2020. Dishno filled the cracks in her over-sized ceramic busts in with gold leaf, to emphasize the imperfections.
The presidency of the University of Montana Big Mountain / Freeride Club pretend to contemplate their final exams while standing for a photograph at Marshall Mountain on Nov. 11, 2020 during an early season ski session. From left to right, Treasurer Tyler Rubendall, President Henry DeLuca, Public Relations Officer Jack Rinck, and Vice President Ethan Schock. The pandemic brings new challenges to the ski season for both in-resort and backcountry skiers.
Kate Brainerd in her backyard garden, summer 2019.
St. Louis Zoo President and CEO, Dr. Jeffrey Bonner, smiles as sea lions swim overhead in The Holekamp Aqua Tunnel below the zoo's Sea Lion Sound on March 22, 2021. Bonner announced his retirement at the end of the year after leading the organization for 19 years. He was instrumental in many of the zoo's modernizations, including the polar and grizzly bear exhibits, the Elephant Woods and the Sea Lion Sound.
H.O.M.E Center resident Kenley Gamble on his bed in the San Marcos hotel serving as his temporary housing while he applies for jobs. “I’m planning to staying around to work on myself through this program,” said Gamble, who has a tablet he applies for jobs and communicates on, using the hotel Wi-Fi. “I’m looking for something stable.”
Ryan Gipson rests on the back of a rented U-Haul truck during his move to a new apartment in University City on Jan. 20, 2021. Gipson's former landlord turned off the electricity to Gipson's old apartment. He recently found a new one nearby, with cheaper rent.
Social Justice artist and University of Montana student Elijah Jalil Paz-Fisher reaches toward the sky while filming a music video at Silver Park in Missoula, Montana on Sept. 11, 2020. Paz-Fisher released his first musical album, Nothing to Say, in September. The album, says Paz-Fisher, blends folk music, themes of nature and his personal experience being a black person in predominantly white spaces.
Former professional skateboarder, Kim Petersen, stands in the Mobash Skate Park in Missoula during a late-fall skate session in 2019. Petersen, a first-grade teacher, encourages young women to pursue skating through teaching in her classroom and non-profit work around the state.
Noelle Huser, singer and songwriter, stands in Greenough Park in Missoula, Montana in Aug. 2019, months before going public with her first music.
Chris Morgan, host of The Wild Podcast out of KUOW Seattle, holds a Karelian Bear Dog puppy, Teton, outside Wind River Bear Dogs in Hamilton, Montana in October 2019. The dogs are trained to safely deter bears, limiting dangerous human-bear interactions and saving a bear's life.
University of Montana MFA candidate Stephanie Dishno runs her fingers over the small cracks in her piece "A Memoir" at a gallery showing in Missoula, Montana on Feb. 21, 2020. Dishno filled the cracks in her over-sized ceramic busts in with gold leaf, to emphasize the imperfections.
The presidency of the University of Montana Big Mountain / Freeride Club pretend to contemplate their final exams while standing for a photograph at Marshall Mountain on Nov. 11, 2020 during an early season ski session. From left to right, Treasurer Tyler Rubendall, President Henry DeLuca, Public Relations Officer Jack Rinck, and Vice President Ethan Schock. The pandemic brings new challenges to the ski season for both in-resort and backcountry skiers.
Kate Brainerd in her backyard garden, summer 2019.
St. Louis Zoo President and CEO, Dr. Jeffrey Bonner, smiles as sea lions swim overhead in The Holekamp Aqua Tunnel below the zoo's Sea Lion Sound on March 22, 2021. Bonner announced his retirement at the end of the year after leading the organization for 19 years. He was instrumental in many of the zoo's modernizations, including the polar and grizzly bear exhibits, the Elephant Woods and the Sea Lion Sound.
H.O.M.E Center resident Kenley Gamble on his bed in the San Marcos hotel serving as his temporary housing while he applies for jobs. “I’m planning to staying around to work on myself through this program,” said Gamble, who has a tablet he applies for jobs and communicates on, using the hotel Wi-Fi. “I’m looking for something stable.”
Ryan Gipson rests on the back of a rented U-Haul truck during his move to a new apartment in University City on Jan. 20, 2021. Gipson's former landlord turned off the electricity to Gipson's old apartment. He recently found a new one nearby, with cheaper rent.
Social Justice artist and University of Montana student Elijah Jalil Paz-Fisher reaches toward the sky while filming a music video at Silver Park in Missoula, Montana on Sept. 11, 2020. Paz-Fisher released his first musical album, Nothing to Say, in September. The album, says Paz-Fisher, blends folk music, themes of nature and his personal experience being a black person in predominantly white spaces.
Former professional skateboarder, Kim Petersen, stands in the Mobash Skate Park in Missoula during a late-fall skate session in 2019. Petersen, a first-grade teacher, encourages young women to pursue skating through teaching in her classroom and non-profit work around the state.
Noelle Huser, singer and songwriter, stands in Greenough Park in Missoula, Montana in Aug. 2019, months before going public with her first music.
Chris Morgan, host of The Wild Podcast out of KUOW Seattle, holds a Karelian Bear Dog puppy, Teton, outside Wind River Bear Dogs in Hamilton, Montana in October 2019. The dogs are trained to safely deter bears, limiting dangerous human-bear interactions and saving a bear's life.
University of Montana MFA candidate Stephanie Dishno runs her fingers over the small cracks in her piece "A Memoir" at a gallery showing in Missoula, Montana on Feb. 21, 2020. Dishno filled the cracks in her over-sized ceramic busts in with gold leaf, to emphasize the imperfections.
The presidency of the University of Montana Big Mountain / Freeride Club pretend to contemplate their final exams while standing for a photograph at Marshall Mountain on Nov. 11, 2020 during an early season ski session. From left to right, Treasurer Tyler Rubendall, President Henry DeLuca, Public Relations Officer Jack Rinck, and Vice President Ethan Schock. The pandemic brings new challenges to the ski season for both in-resort and backcountry skiers.
Kate Brainerd in her backyard garden, summer 2019.
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