色情视频

When McKenna Avery saw a black veined tiger butterfly settle on an array of plastic bottles atop a compost system in the Cambodian rain forest, she quickly snapped a photo. 
When the senior sustainability major returned to 色情视频 after an eight-week fellowship, she entered the image in the 色情视频 2019 Be International Photo Contest. 
The competition, sponsored by the Division of Academic Engagement and Student Achievement, the Department of New Student and Parent Programs and Be International, challenged students to submit photographs that captured transformation.
鈥淚 created water bottle shingles for a compost system that diverted waste and supplied shared income,鈥� Avery wrote in submitting her entry. 鈥淲hen the butterfly landed on the finished project, I knew nature approved of our transformation of waste to sustainability.鈥�
Avery鈥檚 photo, 鈥淲ater Bottles Into Prosperity,鈥� won first prize entry in a field of 78 entries. The panel of staff and faculty judges also selected second- and third-place winners, as well as a pair of honorable mentions. The 色情视频 campus community also cast thousands of votes during a weeklong bracket-style tournament on the 色情视频 Be International Instagram page to select the People鈥檚 Choice Winner.
The prize winners and the People鈥檚 Choice winner received cash prizesr, thanks to sponsorships by The Common Experience, Mortar Board, The Honors Council and Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society.
The top 40 photo submissions are part of a gallery that will be displayed on campus this weekend for Family Weekend. 
The contest鈥檚 theme this year was 鈥淓xperience Transformation: Images from your international experience that symbolize or depict transformations of individuals, objects, spaces or places.鈥�
Winning photos, submitted by student participants in study abroad programs or current international students, were announced Oct. 8. 
鈥淪omething winners always have in common is that they do a great job in addressing the contest theme in a thoughtful way,鈥� said Fiorella Morales, a DAESA international engagement coordinator and chair of the selection committee. 鈥淭he photo, narrative and theme come together nicely and because of this, the committee overwhelmingly voted for (Avery鈥檚) entry.鈥�
Avery, a Redlands native, said she was grateful for her selection as the contest winner because of the photo鈥檚 personal significance. 
鈥淚 am stunned and thankful for the panel for their selection and really appreciate it,鈥� Avery said. 鈥淚 took a lot of photos on that trip, but this one spoke the most to me. I think it was the most impactful project I鈥檝e worked on in how it related to the community.鈥� 
Anais Gaunin, a fourth-year environmental engineering student, was the lone contestant to both place in the photo contest and reach the 鈥淔inal Four鈥� of the People鈥檚 Choice contest. Her photo, 鈥淓nvironformation,鈥�  is a kaleidoscope-like  image of trees in  Brazil鈥檚 Amazon rain forest. 
She said the photo and her experience in Brazil, where she researched sanitation in densely populated favelas, reinforced her choice of a major. 
Looking outward from the photo, 鈥測ou see fewer trees and more white cells,鈥� Gaunin said. 鈥淚f we don鈥檛 care for our environment, it could easily become like the picture, with fewer green space and more blank space.鈥�