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Articles by Kevin Colton
Kerwick
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Watkins Glen, Schuyler County, New York, USA
Picture Story After recently purchasing my new Canon R5 mirrorless camera I was anxious to see how it would perform in lower light conditions. I usually visit nearby Watkins Glen State Park located in Upstate New York during the morning hours. Our area had received a little over three inches of rain in the past few days, so I decided to visit in the evening. I wasn’t disappointed, the water was flowing quickly in the channel and pouring down the sides of the slate rocks everywhere.
Above Tromso, Norway by Kevin Colton
Picture Story The cable car in Tromso, Norway brings you to the top of the Storsteinen Mountain. Looking down on the mainland of Tromso from the height of 1381 feet (421 meters) makes an amazing view. The winter time trip made the visit even more dramatic as the landscape covered in snow and ice. We made the trip to the top at midday which worked out fine on this overcast day. It also was a great time as there were very few others at the viewing point.
Heartbreak of lost football season felt across Division III
In this image provided by Hobart and William Smith Colleges, Hobart linebacker Emmett Forde knocks the ball loose as he sacks RPI quarterback George Marinopoulos during a college football game, Oct. 12, 2019 in Geneva, N.Y. There will be no pregame Victory Walk or singing of the alma mater after wins at Hobart College's 3,000-seat Boswell Field this fall. The coronavirus pandemic has led to the cancellation or postponement of more than 1,800 games across the NCAA, more than 1,000 in Division III.
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Latest Assignment • All uploaded and approved pictures are now published on the website, in addition to the best also being shared to our social media platforms to over 600,000 followers, providing even more exposure for you and your photography. When we arrived to Jasper National Park Canada, we were able to stay on beautiful Pyramid Lake. Fall in the Canadian Rockies is spectacular.
Sunrise on Pyramid Lake, Jasper NP, Canada by Kevin Colton
Latest Uploaded Picture • All uploaded and approved pictures are now published on the website, in addition to the best also being shared to our social media platforms to over 600,000 followers, providing even more exposure for you and your photography. Sunrise at Pyramid Lake in the Jasper National Park Canada. Fall in the Canadian Rockies is spectacular. The first light on the mountains was warm in comparison to the blue sky and water.
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Latest Assignment • All uploaded and approved pictures are now published on the website, in addition to the best also being shared to our social media platforms to over 600,000 followers, providing even more exposure for you and your photography. Visiting the Grand Canyon in November can lead to some very cold nights of making long exposures to capture the nigh time shy.
Haystack Rock, Cannon Beach, Oregon, USA by Kevin Colton
Latest Assignment • All uploaded and approved pictures are now published on the website, in addition to the best also being shared to our social media platforms to over 600,000 followers, providing even more exposure for you and your photography. Cannon Beach, Oregon is one of my favorite spots to visit when in the west coast of the United States. Sunsets in early summer can be some of the best without a lot of visitors wandering the beach.
Moon Landing 50th Anniversary at Harvard Museum of Natural History
The rock itself is tiny, but it has caused much excitement. About an inch wide and half an inch tall, and an inconspicuous shade of dark grey, it certainly appears less interesting than the brilliantly colored minerals in the case just a few feet away from it. But it’s not the aesthetics of the rock that have caused all the excitement. It’s where it’s from.
Harvard Scientists Develop Mechanically Active Skin Dressing
Scientists at Harvard have developed a mechanically active wound dressing (the first of its kind, to the best of their knowledge), according to a paper published today—“Bioinspired mechanically active adhesive dressings to accelerate wound closure.” The researchers, led by Pinkas family professor of bioengineering David Mooney, were inspired by fetal skin, which has the ability to actively heal wounds by contracting on itself.
The Movement for Open Syllabi
Syllabi are generally most relevant during the early weeks of the semester, when students are making decisions about which courses to take, and familiarizing themselves with course policies and assignments. As the semester goes on, syllabi tend to be forgotten—tossed away or crumpled at the bottom of backpacks, pulled out only when students need to double check due dates or absence policies.
Psychologist Marc Hauser returns to Harvard, but not to teaching
Professor of psychology Marc Hauser will be returning to Harvard this fall—but not to teaching. At a psychology department meeting this spring, “a large majority” of the faculty voted against allowing him to teach courses in the coming academic year, according to Faculty of Arts and Sciences (FAS) spokesman Jeff Neal.
Harvard Appoints Interim Winthrop House Leaders
News more News A screenshot from Curricle, a new tool for exploring the curriculum. The word “curricle” refers to light, open, two-wheeled horse-pulled carriages popular during the nineteenth century. Schnapp chose the name because the word “curricle”—like the English word “curriculum”—derives from the Latin “curriculum,” meaning “race,” “running,” or “chariot.” “Curricle” as a platform name thus invokes the metaphor of the curriculum as an academic vehicle and journey.
A scholar's prescient view of global immigration-in 1996
In industrial nations worldwide, a fin de siècle hysteria builds over immigration. Refugees from the murderous wars in Sudan, Libya, and Syria, walking north toward havens in Europe or risking their lives on overcrowded boats in the Mediterranean. Asylum-seekers heading toward the United States from homicidal gang wars and economic stagnation in Central America. The Rohingya, driven from Myanmar to barely habitable camps in Bangladesh.
Science Dean, Soccer Judge
In an all-volunteer youth soccer league, brave parents must rise to the occasion and create order from cleated and shin-guarded chaos. In the early 2000s, one such parent was Frank Doyle, now dean of the Harvard Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS). He had enjoyed playing soccer in high school and was ready for his next challenge: refereeing small children as they broke the sacred commandments of The Beautiful Game.
Edward S. Steinfeld reviews Ezra Vogel’s “China and Japan: Facing History”
At a time when the United States is preoccupied with its relations with virtually everyone else in the world, it is worth being reminded that other nations have their own relationships with one another.
Japanese Elegance
Two short blocks from the touristy bustle of Faneuil Hall Marketplace is the cool, tranquil domain of Kamakura. Named for the hometown of owner and executive chef Youji Iwakura, this refined Japanese restaurant takes up three minimally decorated spaces in a narrow building. On the ground floor, diners at the “chef-tasting” counter and tables are treated to a modern version of kaiseki cuisine (intricate, small-plate dishes) through a $156 10-course tasting menu.
Harvard University Dining Services promotes green practices
It started with apples. In the 1990s and early 2000s, Harvard University Dining Services (HUDS) focused on small changes to the food-buying process as it sought to become more sustainable. What kinds of foods could it buy locally? Apples worked. “It was sort of, maybe pun-intended, the low-hanging fruit,” said HUDS director of strategic initiatives Crista Martin. But there came a point when it had done all the easy stuff.
A roundup of outdoor activities in Boston
The sun is shining, the weather is warm, and the schoolyear crowds have thinned — so it’s the perfect time to explore the city at a more leisurely place. From food and fitness to music and markets, here’s where to soak up some al fresco fun. Gourmet Delights: Our area overflows with phenomenal restaurants — so many that it’s impossible to try them all. The solution? Visit the Taste of Cambridge on July 16 to sample the city’s top destinations, no reservation required.
The Work of Art
Late into the last evening of a sprawling two-day conference on art and race and culture and citizenship—and on the possibility of achieving justice—artist Hank Willis Thomas turned to the crowd in Sanders Theatre and sort of chuckled. His brain, he said, was “thick with ideas,” which he was clearly still working to absorb, and he thanked the audience for sharing the moment with him—by which he meant the whole long, thrilling, strenuous, powerful, time-dilated thing.
D-I Notebook: Hobart Looks Like Team from Different Era
D-I Notebook: Hobart Looks Like Team from Different Era Thu 21 Feb 2019 | Patrick Stevens | College PHOTO BY KEVIN COLTON/HOBART AND WILLIAM SMITH Matthew Pedicine’s faceoff success — including an NCAA Division I-record 32 wins against Siena — has set the table for Hobart’s new run-and-gun approach. The scores from Hobart’s first two games look like they came from a different era — a memorable one for the Statesmen.
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f11news is brought to you by Landscape Photography Magazine & Wild Planet Photo Magazine Sunrise at Moraine Lake in Banff National Park located in the Canadian Rocky Mountains. The blue water is caused by glacier rock flour, which is transported by glacier water as it grinds away the rock before running into the lakes. The rock flour does not settle to the bottom and when the light reflects off the particles it gives the lakes turquoise colored water.
Stuart Harris and wilderness medicine
There was still some light in the sky that evening after supper, when everybody started shuffling over to find a spot near the fire. The heat of the day had faded only slightly. Still, they were carrying extra layers and puffy jackets. And headlamps: one thing these last three weeks in the woods had taught them was that no matter how much they’d sweated under their packs during the afternoon, once the sun slipped behind the canyon, the world got very cold and dark, very fast.
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