There is a new art exhibit on campus, but it might not be where you would expect it.Caffe Fino, the coffee shop located in the Ohio Union, is displaying the work of Tom Hubbard, emeritus professor of the School of Journalism and Communication. Hubbard taught photojournalism for 15 years at OSU after many successful years in several different professions, including television director, newspaper photojournalist and freelance photographer. Hubbard’s work is a series of 12 black-and-white photographs of the OSU marching band during practice in 1995. The photos include images of a burning Michigan hat which illuminates the faces of the band members, the band practicing its formations and the trombone players practicing together. Hubbard said he likes black and white pictures because they provide for interpretation and allow the photographer to concentrate on the subject and not the color accuracy.The band presented a great opportunity for Hubbard to photograph in black and white. As it becomes dark, the band uses industrial lights for illumination, and these types of lights, while horrible for portraits, are very dramatic for black and white, Hubbard explained.Hubbard decided to photograph the members of the band after many years of passing by their practice location. He felt now it was time to stop and watch them. Hubbard knew the band would be a good subject because the members would concentrate on their routine and not on posing for him, therefore he could get a lot of candid shots.Hubbard realizes the band might not be a very sensational subject to photograph; however they represent something good. While a lot of journalism only portrays the negative in society, Hubbard wanted to show something good – or what he calls a few successful hours on campus.”Some may think it’s namby-pamby but I say to them, ‘A constant diet of what’s going wrong is ruining our culture,'” he said.Hubbard has photographed many similar events like those that portray people doing everyday things that are good and show a happier side to society. These events include county fairs and children playing in a guidance center.He said he likes to photograph things people create on their own and not just capturing a happening event. “News and events happen and the talent is just catching them,” he said. These types of events give him an opportunity to be creative.It is this type of creativity that Gary Marine and Dave Jenkins, owners of Caffe Fino, hoped to give coverage to when they opened their shop to campus artists. Hubbard had approached them about displaying some of his works, and they happily accepted his offer because they had already toyed with the idea of exhibiting art in their shop.The space Marine and Jenkins have available in their shop is open for use by any art student, and they are hoping more students will take advantage of this opportunity for exposure, Marine said.”I think the Art Department would enjoy this space,” Marine said.As for the works by Hubbard, Marine said they are just great pictures. Hubbard has no plans for future exhibits. For right now, he said he is glad some new people will see his pictures.