Looking back: A year in photojournalism

By Riley Deacon — January 7, 2019 — in News

Every great story is composed of both a written article and an image that goes with it, and 2018 had its fair share of great stories. So take a look at some of last year’s most outstanding images captured by the top photojournalists on campus and carefully curated by the Sheaf’s photo editor.

University of Saskatchewan Men’s Huskies hockey players are lined up on the blue line during the opening ceremony at Merlis Belsher Place on Oct. 26, 2018.
The U of S Great War Committee unveils a new memorial bench located south of the Bowl and north of the Memorial Union Building on Nov. 8, 2018.
Students demand Coden Nikbakht step down from the role of USSU president in a protest at Place Riel on the U of S campus in Saskatoon on March 24, 2018.
FSIN Youth Representative Darian Lonechild poses in front of the Saskatoon Police Station on Sept. 16, 2018.
U of S alumnus Adam Harrison sifts through a rack of vinyls at the Vinyl Exchange in Saskatoon on Sept. 24, 2018.

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Riley Deacon / Photo Editor, Tanner Bayne / News Editor

FSIN Merlis Belsher photojournalism USask Vinyl Exchange

Andrew Sproule on Opinions | There’s more to the Joe Rogan and Spotify issue than what meets the eye: “I think an important thing to consider is why does Joe Rogan have 11-14 million views per episode? I think…”
Guest on Banning books: Reading into the dystopia we are writing ourselves: ““Even more so, what is morally wrong to me may be morally right to someone else.” Well if that’s the…”
Guest on Menstruation REDefined and Visual Arts Students Union host art exhibit with aim to destigmatize menstruation: “So you censor the people you quoted (they no doubt had the W-word in them), but then use the forbidden…”
F'em on Hermione Granger and Viktor Krum: Precious or predatory?: “dude she 15 he 18. Thats just yuck…fact you see nothing wrong here is disgusting”
Guest on Opinions | Simply put, the minimum wage in Saskatchewan is not enough: “I agree. I hate having to interact with a human being when I go to the grocery store. We need…”

Looking back: A year in photojournalism

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