Multimedia // Notre Dame Magazine // Notre Dame Magazine

The Rome of the Americas

2012-01-09T07:20:00-05:00

Notre Dame Magazine-Rome of the Americas – Images by Notre Dame Photography

ND ice arena construction video

2011-05-08T05:30:00-04:00

If you build it, they will come and skate and cheer and play. The Compton Family Center ice facilities, providing two ice sheets and room for 5,000 fans, has been growing at the southern edge of campus since summer 2010. Expected to be finished for the 2011-12 hockey season, the 203,000-square-foot arena will house Notre Dame’s hockey team, which reached the NCAA national championship game in 2008, as well as programming for youth hockey, figure skating, broomball and other activities.

Time lapse video of the construction by Matt Cashore.

Geoffrey Keating Furniture

2011-04-06T15:00:00-04:00

PHOTO GALLERY-Geoffrey Keating – Images by Matt Cashore

Haiti video

2010-07-09T13:49:00-04:00

Haiti panoramic

2010-07-09T11:55:00-04:00

Sunday Mass in the rubble of Ste. Rose de Lima church in Leogane, Haiti, March 2010. This panoramic image provides a 360-degree view; click and drag your mouse to look in any direction or use the controller at the bottom of the image. Panorama by Matt Cashore.

Haiti slide show

2010-07-01T11:42:00-04:00

http://photos.nd.edu/gallery/Summer-10-Notre-Dame-Magazine-Haiti/G0000bwUOa5_dBE8

Summer ’10 Notre Dame Magazine-Haiti – Images by Agency ND

Haiti street panorama

2010-07-01T11:41:00-04:00

A street scene from Leogane, Haiti, taken about two months after the Jan. 12, 2010, earthquake. Click and drag your mouse to look around or use the controller at the bottom of the image. Panorama by Matt Cashore

Haiti Mass panorama

2010-07-01T11:41:00-04:00

A Mass in Leogane, Haiti, taken about two months after the Jan. 12, 2010, earthquake. Includes ambient sound of the Mass.

View Panoramic

Opening Mass and Picnic

2009-08-26T15:19:00-04:00

8.25.09, 6:38 p.m.

Photo by Matt Cashore

Notre Dame students, facutly, staff and families celebrated the opening of the school year with the annual Mass and picnic. What does it take to feed the Notre Dame family? Here is the picnic by the numbers:

10,320 meals served
8,150 hamburgers
5,720 brats
4,756 servings of chicken
1,342 pounds of macaroni and cheese
350 cases of soda (Or “Coke” or “pop” depending on what part of the country you’re from!)

Move-In Time

2009-08-21T14:43:00-04:00

8.21.09 11:37 a.m.

“It didn’t look like that much stuff in the car,” said first-year student Salina Sambar after she and her parents unloaded their minivan outside Pasquerilla West. Sambar is from Madison, Alabama.

Photo by Matt Cashore

Band Crossing

2009-08-20T17:15:00-04:00

August 20, 2009, 9:43 a.m.

The University of Notre Dame Band kicked off the 2009-10 school year with its annual marchout. Although it did in fact rain on their parade, hundreds of visitors, staff and early arriving students lined campus sidewalks to watch the event.

August 5, 2009, 1500 feet over God Quad

2009-08-05T15:27:00-04:00

August 5, 2009

President Barack Obama made another appearance on the Notre Dame campus—or more accurately OVER the Notre Dame campus. Air Force One passed over God Quad as President Obama left the South Bend Regional Airport after a visit to Elkhart County.

Photo by Matt Cashore

Joyce Jumble

2009-05-29T16:20:01-04:00

It seemed like the final notes of the Alma Mater had barely stopped echoing after Commencement in the south dome of the Joyce Center before the jackhammers took over. This summer construction crews will transform the Joyce Center Arena into the Purcell Pavilion. In addition to the new name, the arena will get a new main entrance, new seating — no more bleachers — and a general “facelift” for the facility, now in its fifth decade.

Photo by Matt Cashore

Blue Skies & Blackboards

2009-04-17T14:28:01-04:00

Late in every spring semester there is one day when the warming weather becomes irresistible and dozens of classes seem to spontaneously and simultaneously decide to go outside. But what do you do when you need to write equations and calculations on the board? Professor Bill Goodwine and his “Differential Equations, Vibrations & Controls 2” engineering class decided to bring the board with them as they enjoyed the warm weather in the pergola outside Fitzpatrick Hall of Engineering.

Photo by Matt Cashore

Bookstore Basketball

2009-04-06T08:09:00-04:00

If you see a butterfly playing basketball, it must be Bookstore Basketball. Just as the NCAA tournament is winding down, Notre Dame launches its own “March Madness” as hundreds of teams compete in the world’s largest 5-on-5 basketball tournament. Some teams take the ‘basketball’ part of the name a little more seriously than others.

Photo by Matt Cashore

Opening Day

2009-03-19T07:56:00-04:00

Play ball! The Notre Dame Fighting Irish and the Ball State Cardinals line up for the national anthem at Eck Stadium. The baseball team opened its home season on St. Patrick’s Day under sunny skies and 70-degree temperatures.
Photo by Matt Cashore

Spring Fever, Feb. 10, 2009

2009-02-11T11:29:00-05:00

After a month of lake-effect snow and single-digit temperatures, the weather abruptly changed gears, and Notre Dame enjoyed temperatures well into the 50s. The campus virtually exploded in a frenzy of spring fever. Even with melting snow piles still lining the sidewalks, the air above South Quad was filled with Frisbees, footballs and baseballs as the muddy but happy students enjoyed a brief break from the Northern Indiana winter.

Photo by Matt Cashore

January 20, 2009

2009-01-20T12:41:01-05:00

Every so often the Notre Dame campus pauses to share a moment in history. Sadly, this is often at times of crisis or tragedy, but on Tuesday, January 20, 2009, the campus paused in joy, pride and hope as Barack Obama took the oath of office as President of the United States.

Dome In January

2009-01-14T15:58:01-05:00

This photo of the Main Building was shot with a special-effects lens called a Lensbaby. Basically you take your really expensive highly engineered digital camera and snap a cheap piece of plastic where the really expensive lens should go. You have some control over the image but the fun is not knowing exactly what the effect will be. I think this is sort of how it feels to be on campus in early January. You have one eye sort of halfway open and your vision is blurred from the tears caused by the sting of the cold wind.

Matt Cashore, January 2009

Sunset at Dusk

2009-01-08T16:33:01-05:00