In the arid Southwest, we understand the importance of fresh water. Rivers are essential to provide for the water needs of humans, but also for the plants and animals that call these places home.
The site linked below showcases some projects on river ecosystems prepared by the CLHS biology class.
In our busy lives, we’ve pretty much trained ourselves not to really look at our world. One of the great aspects of photography is that it forces you to look at great and small parts of our world in great detail and with a critical eye.
In this photography challenge, student photographers were asked to look for view of their school that are not ones we might typically see. Click the links below to see what they came up with.
We’ve been blessed with an abundance of rain this winter. After one bout of rain, the CLHS photography class went out to take photos with the theme, ‘Rainy Day.’
The Rule of Thirds is a long-standing compositional principle of art and photography. Our CLHS photography class applied this principle during an on-campus photo safari.