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Wednesday, Nov. 27
The Indiana Daily Student

All About Me:

Weekend Photographer Anne Rebeck

IDS FILE PHOTO
Matthew Klam reads a story from his writings at the Annual Writer's Conference Sunday, June 10, 2007 at the John Waldron Arts Center. Klam has been writing for 12 years and was invited by a former teacher at the conference.

Anne Elaine Rebeck, a senior, is currently studying photography and is the photo editor for the Weekend magazine. \n"With photography, I didn't know there was anything that could evoke such emotion out of me, and I want to be able to create that for other people.\n"Photography is extremely important because you can document time. The right photography is priceless. It's worth more than any amount of words."\nWhen Rebeck isn't out shooting with a Canon digital camera, here's what this Indiana native gets into:

Music\nThere isn't one genre of music she prefers to another.\n"My brother got me listening to punk and grunge in the beginning, so I've always really liked listening to the bands like Offspring and Nirvana."\nClassic rock bands, such as The Rolling Stones and The Beatles, will always hold a special place in her heart.\nAnd when Rebeck is driving in her Mustang, she enjoys listening to IU's radio station: WFIU, which can be heard on 103.7 FM, 106.1 FM, 95.1 FM and 100.7 FM. \n"The station is different than any other radio station around. It's cool because they play any kind of music, including local bands."

Food\nEthnic food is her cuisine of choice, and Rebeck enjoys everything from Thai to sushi.\nFor Thai cuisine she heads to Siam House at 430 E. Fourth St., and she says the best sushi around is at the Sushi Bar, located at 2522 E. Tenth St.\n"Also, I was just at Casablanca for my birthday last week, and it was the best meal of my life." Casablanca is located at 404 E. Fourth St.

The Future\nAfter college, Rebeck plans to move to Ireland and possibly get work as a photographer's assistant or with an American news company located in Ireland. \n"It's $350 for a one-way ticket, and that's all it's going to take to get me there."\nThough she hasn't ever visited the country, nor knows anyone there, Rebeck says her unique ambition derives mostly from her Indiana roots.\n"A lot of who I am and a lot of what I like is a direct result of where I'm from. I come from a small town and there were about 100 people in my graduating class. But when I broke out of there, I have just wanted to see and do everything I possibly can"

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