This weekend marks the infamous “birthday weekend,” a time when many of my friends and I celebrate another year around the sun.
Posts published in “Opinion”
“Survival is insufficient.” Station Eleven, Emily St. Mandel’s 2014 dystopian novel, followed by the HBO series released in 2021, is a case study on how people change, perpetuate, and internalize the art they love.
As we head through this journey together to unmask the mysteries of autism, we are learning the way of life for some people.
The constant (but relatable) cycle of wanting to buy the next best thing is a tricky one to break. Now, it doesn’t always have to be broken because if you want something, can afford it, and think it’s a worthwhile investment, you should go for it!
This week’s Artist Spotlight is about Hiroyuki Tajima, an artist who produces incredibly abstract woodblock prints using a traditional Japanese woodblock printing style known as Sosaku Hanga, which is one of the three traditional woodblock printing styles.
Over the past two weeks, in this column, we have discussed more academic topics — the definition and diagnosis processes of autism, with commonly agreed-upon connotations throughout academia and the psychology discipline.
In The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde, time and youth seem desirable yet prove to be destructive. The gothic novel begins by introducing Lord Henry Wotton and his friend Basil Hallward conversing while Basil paints one of his masterpieces.
Picture this: I’m sitting in the dining hall after ordering my Taylor ham and cheese sandwich (NO EGGS), debating what to write about this week, and my friend suggested I write about eggs.
For those who followed the escape and eventual capture of the convicted murderer Danelo Cavalcante over the past couple of weeks, you were in for a crime documentary playing out in real-time.
When I was young, like 10 or 11, I was probably the biggest Taylor Swift fan alive (I know that’s a bold claim, but I stand by it).