Student Work: It's your life

By Isaiah Miller on Jan. 23, 2008, 1:02 p.m.

Isaiah Miller, class of 2011, produced this public service announcement for a high school media class. He is considering concentrating in psychology with a certificate in visual arts.

Thinking back over their time at Princeton, eight undergraduates recently interviewed said they had some idea of what they wanted to do when they got their letters of acceptance. But once they set foot on campus, that idea evolved through a process of discovery. At the same time, these students have transformed the University through their presence by enriching academic discourse, mentoring other students and organizing new activities.

Student work: Feel the vibe .

Sophomore Lalithra Fernando produced a video featuring D. Scotton, a junior concentrating in sociology, for Professor Keith Sanborn's Introduction to Film and Video Production.

University launches redesigned website .

The University Feb. 21 launched a redesigned home page and main website intended to be more user friendly and to feature multimedia technology showcasing the accomplishments of students, faculty and staff.

'Portraiture: The Practice of Representation' .

In the fall course "Portraiture: The Practice of Representation," Princeton undergraduates are exploring the art of the photographic portrait through historical and contemporary perspectives and working firsthand with different types of cameras and techniques to produce their own projects.

Student work: diSiac performs 'Possession' .

Sophomore Isaiah Miller documented diSiac's next dance performance, "Possession," which will take place April 23-25 in the Frist Campus Center theater.

Weekend celebrates President Tilghman's passion for the arts .

The first Princeton Arts Weekend, April 25-28, showcased the talents of hundreds of students with nearly 70 events. The last day of the festival coincided with Communiversity, an annual event that brings together thousands of members of the town of Princeton and the University community. Also on Sunday, a student tribute to President Shirley M. Tilghman honored her commitment to the arts.

University curriculum evolves with faculty and student interests .

From gender to jazz to extraterrestrial life, a slate of new and revised academic offerings available to Princeton students starting this year reflects the continued evolution of the University's curriculum.