When are we wearing a costume for others, and when are we performing for ourselves? For SCAD fashion design senior Darin Cross, this question is guiding a new chapter of creative expression.
This summer I gave in to what I had been resisting for months: I made a Substack account.
For years, libraries have been at the center of townships and cities all across the nation since the Library Service Act (LSA) was passed by Congress in 1956.
A letter published by the Association des traducteurs littéraires de France, also known as l'ATLF, and the collective En chair et en os, stated that dozens of Harlequin France translators were informed that their contracts would be ending as soon as possible.
In 1964, Japanese American Artist Isamu Noguchi described his role in the art world with this statement, which would resist categorizing his work within a single discipline for its process and reflection of his working methods.
It’s been two years. I’ve lived a lot of life in those two years so, for me, it’s felt a lot longer but I’m sure for Drake, it’s felt like an eternity.
Far too often, I have been hearing many news headlines discussing how teenagers have been gathering around and occupying massive spaces all over the city. A “teen takeover,” if you will.
The Birth of a Nation was not only the foundation of Hollywood as its first blockbuster, but it was also one of the first films shown in the White House.
This past winter, I had the privilege of travelling to see a myriad of performances, art pieces, and street art that reignited my artistic passion the way that only the city of dreams could.
It’s so easy to feel lost, wandering through life, wondering if things will ever change. Wondering if they’ll ever get better. It’s just as easy to become addicted to the anxious feeling that crawls underneath your skin, the battle you have to fight every day.