JOURNALISM
Randy Weaver of Delta, Colo., burns out in his modified 1949 Ford during the "Show Off Your Power Burnout" contest and kickoff party for the Olathe Sweet Corn Festival in Olathe, Colo. "I like something different," Weaver said of his customized automobile.
A Denver police officer examines the body of a man who was killed underneath his car outside his home in southwest Denver. The car slipped off the jack and crushed the man while he was working on it.
Reina Rivera, mother of Jacqueline Leavey, is comforted by her granddaughter Sylvana Lopez during a funeral service for Leavy and her children, Victor and Abbey Alanis, at the Logan City Cemetery in Logan, Utah. Leavey and her children were killed when a landslide demolished their home.
Jessica Gasper, 15, left, and Martina Allen, 14, dangle upside down from the "Ring of Fire" carnival ride at the Evergreen State Fair in Monroe, Wash.
Headlamps are the only source of illumination for Ron Head, left, and Chad Reed as they spend the day mining uranium ore at the Wright Mine near Uravan, Colo.
After drilling the necessary holes, Ron Head, left, and Chad Reed prepare to detonate more than 100 tons of uranium ore with prill, a compounded fertilizer and diesel fuel explosive.
With the fuse on the explosives burning, the miners hitch a ride with Jerry Nelson, right, on the “Boss Wagon” out of the Wright Mine. They will return to collect the uranium ore after the dust has settled.
With more than 1,400 online dating sites available on the Internet, technology is melding with tradition in the online world of cyberdating.
Yura Movsisyan, left, hugs Javier Morales after Real Salt Lake scored a goal against the San Jose Earthquakes during their game at Rio Tinto Stadium in Sandy, Utah. Real Salt Lake tied San Jose 1-1.
Ben Schilleman tosses his club over his shoulder after teeing off during the second round of the men's Utah State Amateur Golf tournament at Valley View Golf Course in Layton, Utah.
Santa Claus takes some time from making toys and taking orders from children to relax with a facial masque and a bubble bath.
Cory Williams, 9, balances a Koosh ball on his nose while physiologist Susan McCrossin applies acupressure therapy to his forehead during a therapy session at the Learning Enhancement Center in Boulder, Colo. Cory has been diagnosed with high-functioning Autism. Acupressure therapy helps Cory's brain organize and process information more effectively.
Cory gets up from lunch with his third-grade class at Louisville Elementary School and begins randomly pointing at other students. For most of his school day, Cory is mainstreamed into a typical school setting with his peers.
Para-educator Viki Lawrence helps Cory with some of his math exercises outside of the classroom. Cory is pulled out of his class at several scheduled times during the day and taken to the special-education room to receive help with activities that he needs more individualized attention to complete.
Exhausted from a day at school and ready to play, Cory collapses on the floor in the middle of the music circle at his after school program at the First United Methodist Church of Lafayette, Colo. Cory's after school program facilitates community-based recreational activities for children with developmental disabilities.
Cory's mother, Lucy, supports Leslie Simpson, director of Cory's after school program, as she instructs Cory to behave himself and join the group. If Cory is unable to act appropriately he will be unable to participate in the group's activity.
Tanesha Dixon giggles at Cory's comments while he sits in "silence and stillness" in the hall at his after school program. Cory uses his silence and stillness time, similar to a time out, to relax and recollect his thoughts in transition times and when he cannot behave appropriately with the group.
Cory snuggles down under his covers and listens to his father, Eric Williams, read him a bedtime story. Lucy and Eric alternate each night reading to Cory and lie with him until he falls asleep.
ABOUT BART
Barton Glasser is a freelance photographer living in western Colorado. A product of his environment, he appreciates the closeness of a small community. In his photography, Bart likes to develop a similar intimacy, exposing the emotion of a situation or the personality of his subject.A graduate of the School of Journalism at the University of Colorado, Bart has been fortunate to work in a variety of newsrooms, including The Rocky Mountain News, The Boulder Daily Camera, The Montrose Daily Press, and The Deseret News in Salt Lake City. Bart has excelled as a visual journalist and his work has consistently received professional recognition and awards.Imagination is one of Bart’s favorite ingredients in photography. His creativity can be seen in regular contributions to several regional and national publications. Bart is available for editorial assignments, commercial jobs, weddings, and other photographic endeavors.When Bart is not taking pictures he can usually be found mingling on Main Street or tromping through the woods in Colorado’s beautiful Rocky Mountains.
Barton Glasser is a freelance photographer living in western Colorado. A product of his environment, he appreciates the closeness of a small community. In his photography, Bart likes to develop a similar intimacy, exposing the emotion of a situation or the personality of his subject.
A graduate of the School of Journalism at the University of Colorado, Bart has been fortunate to work in a variety of newsrooms, including The Rocky Mountain News, The Boulder Daily Camera, The Montrose Daily Press, and The Deseret News in Salt Lake City. Bart has excelled as a visual journalist and his work has consistently received professional recognition and awards.
Imagination is one of Bart’s favorite ingredients in photography. His creativity can be seen in regular contributions to several regional and national publications. Bart is available for editorial assignments, commercial jobs, weddings, and other photographic endeavors.
When Bart is not taking pictures he can usually be found mingling on Main Street or tromping through the woods in Colorado’s beautiful Rocky Mountains.
Connect with Bart on:
CONTACT BART
For assignments, stock requests, print orders, consultations, rates and availability call(970) 901-8531or emailbarton.glasser_gmail.com
For assignments, stock requests, print orders, consultations, rates and availability call
(970) 901-8531
or email
barton.glasser_gmail.com
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