These portfolios have been created to showcase images captured by military photojournalists. Feel free to download the results of these dedicated service members’ hard work, professional talent and individual approach. We encourage you to visit this site often because we update it frequently.
Spc. Cyril Powell, 101st Chemical Co., Fort Bragg, N.C., represents his home station during the 2009 U.S. Army Soldier Show at the Crown Theatre in Fayetteville. In addition to his involvement with the Soldier Show, Powell also placed third in the 2008 Operation Rising Star singing contest, the Army's version of American Idol.
Taken: 10.10.09 Posted: 11.05.09 Fort Bragg, NC, US
Performers at the 2009 U.S. Army Soldier Show sing the "Army Song" at the Crown Theatre in Fayetteville, N.C. The two-day stop in Fayetteville was just one of the many stops on their intense schedule consisting of 100 performances on 46 military installations.
Taken: 10.10.09 Posted: 11.05.09 Fort Bragg, NC, US
Spc. Allah Johnson, 58th Quartermaster Co., Fort Lee, Va., (left) and Staff Sgt. Deneen Murray, 244th Quartermaster Battalion, Fort. Lee, Va. (right), perform a theatrical presentation during the 2009 U.S. Army Soldier Show at the Crown Theatre in Fayetteville, N.C. The theme for this year's show was "Lights, Camera, Action," and portrayed a show being filmed before a live studio audience.
Taken: 10.10.09 Posted: 11.05.09 Fort Bragg, NC, US
Sgt. Jennifer Noel, a Soldier at Walter Reed Medical Center performs during the 2009 U.S. Army Soldier Show at the Crown Theatre in Fayetteville, N.C. The show came to Fayetteville for a two-day event and brought more than 3,000 people in attendance.
Taken: 10.10.09 Posted: 11.05.09 Fort Bragg, NC, US
Spc. Carlos Benefield, Union, SC (center), performs John Legend's "Green Light" with CW2 Elaine Hudson (left), Fort Carson, Colo., and Staff Sgt. Nafrettifi Griffin (right), Fort Meade, Md., during the 2009 U.S. Army Soldier Show at the Crown Theatre in Fayetteville. The show included performances of popular songs of nearly every genre of music, to include workings from Rihanna, Beyonce, Taylor Swift and many more.
Taken: 10.10.09 Posted: 11.05.09 Fort Bragg, NC, US
Spc. Julio Petersen III, 701st Military Police, Fort Leonard Wood, MO, performs Sugarland's, "Stay" during the 2009 U.S. Army Soldier Show at the Crown Theatre in Fayetteville, NC. Petersen is one of 31 Soldiers involved in the production of the show that travels for six months performing to over 46 military installations.
Taken: 10.10.09 Posted: 11.05.09 Fort Bragg, NC, US
Sgt. Kristi Hyde, human resources sergeant, Special Troops Battalion, XVIII Airborne Corps, reviews a performance growth counseling with one of her Soldiers. Hyde, who has been an NCO for almost two years, believes that her job is to lead, develop and mentor Soldiers. "My favorite part of the job is helping Soldiers on a daily basis and to see that the Soldiers I have mentored have been met with success," said Hyde.
Taken: 06.19.09 Posted: 06.19.09 Fort Bragg, N.C., US
Staff Sgt. Jawanna Dade-Paige, orthopedic non-commissioned officer in charge, Womack Army Medical Center, removes a cast from a Soldiers foot. Dade-Paige, who has been an NCO for six years, enjoys taking care of Soldiers and patients. "Whether I am talking to my patients or my Soldiers, I encourage them to not let anybody tell them what they can't do," said Dade-Paige.
Taken: 06.19.09 Posted: 06.19.09 Fort Bragg, N.C., US
Sgt. Benson Ray Jr., orthopedic non-commissioned officer, Womack Army Medical Center, cuts a short arm cast off of a patient. Ray, who has been an NCO for more than a year, loves being an NCO because it's an opportunity to bring knowledge onto new Soldiers, young and old. "Education is key to leader development," said Ray. "Your education doesn't stop after AIT (advanced individual training) and it can be helpful both in the military and after you get out."
Taken: 06.19.09 Posted: 06.19.09 Fort Bragg, N.C., US
Sgt. Katherine Greyeyes, orthopedic non-commissioned officer, Womack Army Medical Center, applies a short arm cast on a patient. Greyeyes, who has been an NCO for four years, believes that being an NCO is about being a great mentor to Soldiers. "I encourage Soldiers to take advantage of every opportunity that they comes in front of them," said Greyeyes. "Reach for your goals and achieve them."
Taken: 06.19.09 Posted: 06.19.09 Fort Bragg, N.C., US
Showing 1-10 of 12 results.
|
|
Password
