Field work for the year was under way for two weeks in late May and
early June. I was joined by two undergraduate archaeology students
(Chloe Brown and Chris Warburton) and a fellow doctoral researcher Randy
Ottenhoff, all from the University of Central Lancashire. The field
season was amazing and many new historical sites were identified and
recorded. More information on these sites will come later.
For now I want to introduce one way in which I tried to get the
student engaged with the archaeology and the Wind Wolves Preserve in
general. I introduced a photo contest amongst the participants. The
rules were fairly simple, the four of us would submit to view one image
taken with our personal camera to the point of the contest. The
submitted photos were then judged by participants and the favourite was
picked. The winners were asked to write a quick paragraph about the
image for publication on this blog. In total we had four contests, with
the last one restricted to non-animal subjects.
Here was the first winner:
“This is a close up photo of a lizard on a tree in our campsite. The
photo was rather hard to take as the lizard kept moving around the tree
whenever I moved closer to take the picture, however in the end I
finally got a picture. “
Chloe Brown
31 May 2013