Notes on This Publication:
Members of the Lion’s Pride committee may make minor edits to submissions in order to standardize spelling, grammar, punctuation, and formatting. However, committee members do not thoroughly edit submissions for students, and the committee’s general policy is to present work in close to its submitted form to preserve the integrity of each student’s voice. Students are encouraged to edit their own work carefully before submission and to get assistance from instructors and campus tutors.
The Lion’s Pride may contain links to third-party web sites. These links are provided as a convenience to readers and are not under the control of The Lion’s Pride. If you access a third-party site linked to The Lion’s Pride publication, you are responsible for guarding against computer viruses or other potential risks of online navigation. The Lion’s Pride cannot guarantee the accuracy and completeness of such links and does not endorse information contained at the third-party web sites.
Lion’s Pride of Lake Washington Institute of Technology (LWTech) is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International (CC BY-NC 4.0) license. For the individual, original works contained herein, all rights reserved and revert to artists after publication. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of LWTech or the magazine publication staff.
The Lion’s Pride is a publication of student written and visual works created at Lake Washington Institute of Technology. We attempt to include students representing the diverse populations and programs at the college. The committee takes joy in sharing students voices here.
For information on how to submit your work for consideration, please visit the publication homepage: http://www.lwtech.edu/lp
You may also contact wesley.mantooth@lwtech.edu if you have questions.
Lion’s Pride Committee:
Diandra Dunham, Student
Karen Holum, Design Department Chair
Wesley Mantooth, English Department Chair
Rechelle Schimke, English Faculty
Sue Wozniak, Librarian
Cover Art: “Reflections,” by Andrew Lee Kaye
Artist’s Statement: Take a sheet of music, to the plain observer it appears as a bunch of notes on some lines, but if a musician looks at it, they see the deeper meaning behind the notes. In other words, even though a thing or object may appear to be one way, depending on the other people looking at it, it could seem to be completely different. This piece of work is an abstraction of a object that I found in my house. Each viewer may have a different idea of what is could be. My work is from ART 140, Photography Appreciation.
