A nature portfolio by former National Geographic photographer Dewitt Jones ’65.

In 1977 a Ledyard Canoe Club expedition was the first to navigate the entire 1,888-mile Rio Grande. Thirty-seven years later a second expedition retraced the strokes of these Dartmouth adventurers to chronicle the plight of a drought-plagued river.

Photographer Pete McBride ’93 has been following the Colorado River for six years to document life—and death—along this once-mighty waterway.

Photographer Jonathan Sa’adah ’72 snapped dozens of images as an undergrad at Dartmouth during the tumultuous Vietnam War years.

Thayer engineering students (mostly Ph.D. candidates) recently produced images to highlight the creativity and beauty of research as part of a Visionaries in Technology contest. Here are a few examples of their extreme close-ups.

Rianna Starheim ’14 spent the summer of 2014 teaching at Afghanistan’s only boarding school for girls and working at shelters for survivors of gender-based violence. Her photos capture the lives of children who have never lived in a country without war.

From a weathered book of Scripture, circa 1743, to a dirty pair of 2013 running spikes, the things that make Dartmouth different are the things that make Dartmouth.

The magic realism of infrared photography transforms campus scenery into a Dartmouth you’ve never seen before.

A young alum treks more than 27,000 miles in seven weeks to check in with Dickey Center interns working in the field.

We asked 41 alumni veterans to reflect on their U.S. military service in Iraq and Afghanistan. See the article to read their stories.