Arthur H. Trickett-Wile, Staff Photographer
Arthur is a photojournalist local to San Antonio, Texas with a B.A. in Studio Art (Concentration—Photo) from Hendrix College in Conway, Arkansas, where he graduated Summa Cum Laude with departmental honors in 2021.
Currently, he is pursuing a bachelors in Photojournalism at Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green, Kentucky, where his is a staff photographer for The College Heights Herald (WKU's student newspaper) and (formerly) Talisman (a campus life-and-culture magazine). He was a still-photography participant in WKU's Mountain Workshop 2021, and a video-storytelling participant in 2022.
He has experience in still photography across both analog and digital platforms. As of 2022, he is an FAA-certified commercial drone pilot, and has experience in arial photography. He is also comfortable as a DSLR videographer.
Arthur spent summer of 2022 as a photojournalism intern for the Charlotte Observer and the summer of 2021 as a freelance photojournalist working for the San Antonio Express News. His short-documentary video work has also been published in the Bowling Green Daily News.
Arthur was named Collegiate Press Association's 2021 Sports Photographer of the Year. He also placed 12th nationally in 2022 Hearst awards for still photography.
![Western Kentucky University Folk Studies Professor Emeritus Erika Brady holds a presentation in the Western Room of the Kentucky Museum on Thursday evening, Nov. 17, 2022 on campus in Bowling Green, Ky. Brady, the co-host of the Barren River Breakdown radio show on WKYU-PBS, is the second in a series of five speakers for the Potter College of Arts and Letters and Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology’s “50 Years of Folk Studies” event. Last month, in late October, folk studies faculty moved to suspend their Master of Arts in Folk Studies program. “I don’t think I could put into words [how it feels],” Brady said, nearing tears.](https://wkuherald.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/ErikaBradyFolkStudies_8-900x545.jpg)
![Western Kentucky University Folk Studies Professor Emeritus Erika Brady holds a presentation in the Western Room of the Kentucky Museum on Thursday evening, Nov. 17, 2022 on campus in Bowling Green, Ky. Brady, the co-host of the Barren River Breakdown radio show on WKYU-PBS, is the second in a series of five speakers for the Potter College of Arts and Letters and Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology’s “50 Years of Folk Studies” event. Last month, in late October, folk studies faculty moved to suspend their Master of Arts in Folk Studies program. “I don’t think I could put into words [how it feels],” Brady said, nearing tears.](https://wkuherald.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/ErikaBradyFolkStudies_4-900x458.jpg)
