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    email: mark.trockman@gmail.com
Photojournalism > Mark Trockman  > Journalism > PHOTOJOURNALISM
The responsibilities and duties of the photojournalist varies from newspaper to newspaper. The primary duty of the photojournalist is to take pictures. They are responsible for providing clear, easy-to-read, high quality, truthful images, that communicate a meaningful message to the readers of the publication they work for. -- Nancy L. Ford
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Artist Kyle Fokken, Minneapolis, places his Artstreet sculpture, "Shoo-Shoe" Train, on it's steel pedestal before it gets welded into place Friday, May 20, in downtown Hopkins.  Fokken's whimsical, painted steel and copper piece will be on 10th Ave. S., just North of Mainstreet until May 2012, and can be purchased for $5000.  Fokken's Artstreet sculpture is one of five pieces of art spread along Hopkins Mainstreet to showcase original art works in an accessible setting.
Artist Deb Zoeller, Victoria, reacts after giving her bronze sculpture, The Man and the Muse, a kiss after the piece was welded into place in front of the Hopkins Center for the Arts Friday, May 20, in downtown Hopkins.  Zoeller's Artstreet sculpture is one of five pieces of art spread along Mainstreet to showcase original art works in an accessible setting.  The Man and the Muse is for sale for $9900.
Artist Deb Zoeller, Victoria, gives her bronze sculpture, The Man and the Muse, a kiss after the piece was welded into place in front of the Hopkins Center for the Arts Friday, May 20, in downtown Hopkins.  Zoeller's Artstreet sculpture is one of five pieces of art spread along Mainstreet to showcase original art works in an accessible setting.  The Man and the Muse is for sale for $9900.
Artist Deb Zoeller gets a hand in lifting her bronze sculpture, The Man and The Muse, on to it's base to prepare it to be welded into place Friday, May 20. This sculpture will stand in front of the Hopkins Center for the Arts until May 2012.  Zoeller's Artstreet sculpture is one of five pieces of art spread along Mainstreet to showcase original art works in an accessible setting.  The Man and the Muse is for sale for $9900.
Hopkins Public Works Certified Welder Bob Olson uses a wire feed welder to secure artist Deb Zoeller's bronze, The Man and the Muse, to the metal base. This sculpture will stand in front of the Hopkins Center for the Arts until May 2012.  Zoeller's Artstreet sculpture is one of five pieces of art spread along Mainstreet to showcase original art works in an accessible setting.  The Man and the Muse is for sale for $9900.
Hopkins Public Works Certified Welder Bob Olson prepares the base for artist Deb Zoeller's bronze, The Man and the Muse, by grinding paint off the metal base to aid in securing the sculpture's weld. This sculpture will stand in front of the Hopkins Center for the Arts until May 2012.  Zoeller's Artstreet sculpture is one of five pieces of art spread along Mainstreet to showcase original art works in an accessible setting.  The Man and the Muse is for sale for $9900.
A 'salad bowl' map was used by Wayzata resident volunteers Saturday, May 14, to guarantee that a balanced variety of plants and flowers populate the city's garden spots.  Approximately 150 locals braved a bone-chilling, Spring morning to help beautify their town.
Wayzata resident and volunteer Merrily Borg Babcock was one of 150 local citizens that planted the city's gardens Saturday, May 14.  Borg Babcock concentrated on planting Cannas in Heritage Park along Wayzata Blvd.
Wayzata resident and volunteer Bob Kinghorn, right, was one of 150 local citizens that planted the city's gardens Saturday, May 14.  Kinghorn spent part of his rainy morning planting one of the 'salad bowls' at the entrance to Heritage Park along Wayzata Blvd.
Artist Kyle Fokken, Minneapolis, places his Artstreet sculpture, "Shoo-Shoe" Train, on it's steel pedestal before it gets welded into place Friday, May 20, in downtown Hopkins. Fokken's whimsical, painted steel and copper piece will be on 10th Ave. S., just North of Mainstreet until May 2012, and can be purchased for $5000. Fokken's Artstreet sculpture is one of five pieces of art spread along Hopkins Mainstreet to showcase original art works in an accessible setting.
Artist Kyle Fokken, Minneapolis, places his Artstreet sculpture, "Shoo-Shoe" Train, on it's steel pedestal before it gets welded into place Friday, May 20, in downtown Hopkins.  Fokken's whimsical, painted steel and copper piece will be on 10th Ave. S., just North of Mainstreet until May 2012, and can be purchased for $5000.  Fokken's Artstreet sculpture is one of five pieces of art spread along Hopkins Mainstreet to showcase original art works in an accessible setting.
Artist Kyle Fokken, Minneapolis, places his Artstreet sculpture, "Shoo-Shoe" Train, on it's steel pedestal before it gets welded into place Friday, May 20, in downtown Hopkins. Fokken's whimsical, painted steel and copper piece will be on 10th Ave. S., just North of Mainstreet until May 2012, and can be purchased for $5000. Fokken's Artstreet sculpture is one of five pieces of art spread along Hopkins Mainstreet to showcase original art works in an accessible setting.
Keywords: artstreet 052011
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< 838 of 1582 >

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