For most of the semester, students were put in mixed teams of graduate and undergraduate, photography and engineering. The teams were given access to a range of flow visualization equipment and experiments, and were also encouraged to create their own apparatus. Students worked both as artist plus assistants, and in fully collaborative arrangements.

Group Eta: Daniel Bodenstein, Brock Ewing, Joseph Graham, Michael Long, Christopher O'Loughlin. Objects dropped into water were imaged above and below waterline, synchronized by strobe illumination.

Group Zeta: David Levine and Jake Dembeck worked together, placing bowls of liquid on a loudspeaker cone. Robert Irmiger, J. Chris Miller and Brittany Moore worked independently.

Group Beta: Shane Fagan and Megan Firestone were joined by Trisha Harrison, and worked with negatively buoyant water fog created with dry ice, cascading down over axisymmetric vessels. Grant Crowley, Eli Luke and Kaite Mcnally worked independently.

Group Gamma: Amanda Barnes, Sean Hulings, Mu Hong Lin and Brian Roche experimented with splashes created by droplet impact. Vanessa Ready worked independently.

Group Epsilon: Geoff Duckworth, Brian Larsen, Darwin Millard and Christopher Osborn experimented with a rheoscopic fluid from Laminar Sciences. Small oblong reflective/refractive particles in the fluid line up with the shear field. Mark Rizzuto worked independently.

Group Delta: Phil Bollam, Justin Cohee, Erik Hansen, Barry Whittaker, Ray (Hsin Jui) Wu. Negatively buoyant plumes of water fog from dry ice issue from a tube, undergoing jet instabilities as they fall.

Group Alpha: Gordon Browning, Tracy Eliasson, Travis Gaskill, Owen Hnath. Schlieren uses changes in refractive index to deflect light, making patterns of light and dark. Here, refractive index was changed by heating air.