Christina Lilleston, 15, prepares to throw the ball for her 8-month-old Husky-mix Estraya at the Lake Padden Dog Park. Lilleston was also there with her 17-year-old sister.
“This is our first time here,” Danielle Lilleston said. “She needs to get used to dogs, she’s always scared of them.”
The sisters, who both attend Squalicum High School, have had Estraya since she was a puppy. The dog’s name means star in Spanish, they said.
For this project, I was to capture raw emotion or a strong relationship. After a few different shoots, I decided to head to the dog park. I think that dogs show the most raw form of emotion whether it be with their ears, eyes or body. I think that since journalism is about stories, it should encompass more than just people, but dogs as well as they often have great tales to tell.
For this project, I was to capture raw emotion or a strong relationship. After a few different shoots, I decided to head to the dog park. I think that dogs show the most raw form of emotion whether it be with their ears, eyes or body. I think that since journalism is about stories, it should encompass more than just people, but dogs as well as they often have great tales to tell.
Missy Hickel brings her dogs Peanut (pictured), Benny and Lenny to the park for exercise.
"They go crazy at the house all the time," Hickel said. "Lenny barks at the other dogs and Benny barks when the doorbell rings." 
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