PO Box 190 • 122 6th Ave No • Casselton, ND 58012

Phone:  701-347-4493

Fax:  701-347-4495

email:  news@ccreporter.com

Casselton Reporter • The Hunter Times • The Kindred Tribune • All in one great paper!

 

Contest Details:

Contest is open to non-professional photographers; Reporter employees and their families are not qualified.  Entries must arrive in an electronic version.  Images may be emailed or burned to CD and delivered to the office of the Cass County Reporter.  Please submit images of a high enough resolution for reproduction, minimum of 1200 pixel.  Images should be submitted as separate files and should not be imbedded into publishing programs such as Word or Works.  The Reporter retains the right to use submitted images in future publications, promotions and printed items with all proper acknowledgments made to the contributing artists. 

And the winners are...


Wow!  We were blown away by the incredible entries received for the first photo contest of 2010!

Our staff was torn by the choices, but finally settled upon the two we

felt best represented the spirit of the contest. 

A hearty thank you! to every person who entered! 

Please, continue to submit in the upcoming contests and don’t forget to look for

photo contest calendar coming out at the end of the year - you may just find one of your images included!

Macy Nelson • Arthur, ND • Age 16

Old Grainery


Macy’s winter scene was taken north of Hunter and east of Galesburg in January.  She was exploring nature scenes as part of a photography assignment when she came upon this old grainery.  “I was driving my friend home after taking pictures and saw it,” Macy said.


Macy’s favorite aspect of landscape photography is enjoying the great outdoors.  Her advice to other young photographers is to “Be patient and don’t get frustrated if you can’t get the picture right away.”


Macy is the daughter of Greg and Michelle Nelson.

Laurie Reis • Buffalo, ND

Winter’s Gate


Laurie’s photograph was taken in her neighbor’s yard in January.  She was inspired by the serene setting and explained that although this gate looks good in all seasons, it looks exquisite in winter.


When asked what she likes most about photography, Laurie responded, “it’s a way to preserve a moment in time that you will never get to see again.  It’s also a way to show people what is out there who wouldn’t normally get to see this sort of scene.”


Laurie’s husband, Randolph, recently won a photo contest sponsored by ND Outdoors Magazine.  His photograph depicting monarch butterflies in migration was the overall winner.  “Occasionally we go out and take photographs together,” Laurie said.  “People call and tell us about something we should look at.  My favorite subject to photograph is birds.”


Laurie’s advice to other photographers is to “Get out there and observe things.  You can’t take pictures sitting around inside.  Also, get as close as possible to your subjects.”