Connexscions Volume III Issue 01 Aug - Nov 2006 - WKWSCI Home
Connexscions Volume III Issue 01 Aug - Nov 2006 - WKWSCI Home
Connexscions Volume III Issue 01 Aug - Nov 2006 - WKWSCI Home
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What Do They<br />
Mean<br />
to You<br />
By Gladys Wong<br />
Love<br />
Communication<br />
Photos by Ms Elizabeth Teo<br />
Strangers<br />
Through her pictures, Ms Elizabeth Teo, a final<br />
year student, wanted to convey her view that<br />
love is most genuine, simple and pure in a family.<br />
Yet, in a fast-paced material world where<br />
individualism takes centre stage, family affection is<br />
becoming taken for granted, and thus neglected.<br />
Photos by Mr Winson Teo (top) and Ms Margareta Astaman (below)<br />
Four photojournalism students were challenged to use photos to express what the<br />
essence of Communication, Love and Strangers means to them. These are some<br />
of their ideas.<br />
Strolling along the beach, Elizabeth captured these<br />
moments of love between a parent and his child,<br />
and between two young siblings approaching a<br />
stray cat.<br />
Communication is the central focus and theme of SCI students’ studying experience.<br />
The process of communication involves many media, tools and signals. But when<br />
translated to one’s daily living, what does this word “communication” mean to you<br />
For final year student Mr Winson Teo, the way The Body Shop symmetrically laid out<br />
stalls at a local shopping mall was a purposeful way of communicating their<br />
anniversary promotional sale to shoppers and passers-by. He was impressed by the<br />
creativity put in and was certain that anyone walking along the upper levels would<br />
have been drawn to the sale.<br />
W<br />
ho are the strangers in your life<br />
Ms Jean Loo, a final year journalism<br />
student, captured images of two ordinary<br />
people she would have normally walked past without<br />
offering much of a glance. By slowing down and<br />
taking the time to get to know them, she found out<br />
one of them is an 80-year-old money changer, the<br />
other, a Big Sweep ticket seller.<br />
The message Ms Margareta Astaman wanted to highlight, however, was that<br />
communication is everywhere. While an obvious approach may have been to focus on<br />
human communication, Margareta was drawn to ants.<br />
The third year journalism student said: “Ants have always been known for their ability<br />
to communicate and coordinate their work; and ants are everywhere.”<br />
Photos by Ms Jean Loo<br />
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