( nurtmv photo*
The photos of “Matin# l.ions. Tanzania" by Human McDonald (left) and “Teenage Dance.
Montana" by Paul Carter, are two of the many photographs currently on display at the I 'niver
sitv Museum of Art.
Photo exhibit focuses on simplicity
By Sherlyn Bjorkgren
Of (he hm«rald
"Ordinary is beautiful,” says
photojournalist and professor
Duncan McDonald.
His photographs of wild
animals are part of a two-person
photojournalism exhibit cur
rently on display at University
of Oregon Museum of Art.
Also exhibited is the work of
Eugene Register -Guard
photographer Raul Carter, com
posed of black and white
documentary photographs of
social situations.
In this exhibit Carter and
McDonald use photographs of
ordinary experiences to validate
how pictures can lx1 turned into
a not-so-ordinary visual
experience.
A 11 h o ugh Carter ha s
photographed everything from
car accidents to inaugurations,
he says he anticipates the op
portunity to penetrate the sur
face of the situation and move
in close to the subject.
”1 have always tried to sense
and record the moments in
which people reveal themselves
and their innermost feelings."
Carter said.
His work includes photos of
teenagers at their first junior
high school dance and people
in the rural areas of Utah and
Montana. Carter was named
Photographer of the Year for his
region in 1985 while working at
The Missoulian in Montana.
He made the transition from
reporter und editor to photo
journalist eight years ago. He
said. ‘ * I have simply
photographed ordinary people
experiencing the ordinary
events of life."
A trend of some modern news
photographers is to manipulate
the photographic image; they
often use extensive artificial
light, pose subjects, and even
alter the image further in the
darkroom. McDonald says. The
mood of the subject often is
changed when this is done and
it creates a quality in the
photograph that wasn't in
herently there, he added
McDonald has captured on
fdm the wild animals of Tan
zania. Ethiopia, and Kenya in
an unadulterated style by
employing only the use of
natural light and without
creating an artificial environ
ment His work has been
published in the Chicago
Tribune, the I/is Angeles Times
and in educational publications
through the Chicago-based
company. Explorer’s World.
Koth McDonald and Carter
subscribe to an unmanipulated,
straightforward approach to
photography. They agree that it
frequently is the ordinary sub
ject photographed at the
decisive moment in photojour
nalism that will make the ex
citing picture.
Featuring an exhibit of photo
journalism is new for the
Photography at Oregon Gallery.
Susie Morrill, dirts tor of the
gallery, said this is just the in
troduction of diversity the com
munity can expect to see during
the year
The show opens August 5 and
a free lecture will lie given by
Carter and McDonald Oi l 2 in
Room 107 Lawrence Hall. There
will be a closing reception with
the photographers . from 2-!>
p.m. Sunday. Oct. 4 The ex
hibit. lecture and reception are
tree.
r
1
Extradition
Continued from Page 1
psychiatrist in his luggage.
Hunt said.
Hritish authorities asked Pan
American Airways to fly Smith
track to the United States, but
the airline decided it wanted a
police escort Indore allowing
Smith on a plane. Hunt said.
The American Embassy in
England notified the KH1. who.
in turn, contacted the lame
County district attorney's
office.
At the time of his flight to
England, Smith faced seven
trial dates from July 27 to Sept.
:tt>. Hunt said
Smith was arrested in
December. l'lHti and charged
with multiple counts of first
degree sodomy, sexual abuse
and attempted rape allegedly
involving three girls ages 12
and less. The attacks allegedly
occurred during the past three*
years.
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