collage by Lauren Dennis
Writer Fiona Naughton paints a quaint picture of what it is like to overlook the growth of both tangible and not so tangible memories.
Read Morecollage by Lauren Dennis
Writer Fiona Naughton paints a quaint picture of what it is like to overlook the growth of both tangible and not so tangible memories.
Read Morephotograph by Francesca Donovan
Writer Ines Goei de Piante, shares a short story that follows two masked strangers becoming unmasked reflections of each other.
Read Moredrawing by Millie Meger
Writer Ines Goei de Piante crafts a piece on how people in relationships may feel as they have a time limit before college starts or just in general.
Read Moreart by Logan Castellanos
Written by Kailey Sjauwfoekloy, this poem is a flashback of high school glimmers and gleams.
Read Morecollage by Tara Petronio
Written by Serena Barish, this piece touches on themes of dependence, friendship, and more as she ponders moments in her life.
Read Morecollage by Sophia Discolo
Written by Bilquisu Abdullah, this piece is an ode of sorts to her childhood and reflection.
Read Morecollage by Lauren Dennis
Blog writer Théa Jacquand writes with vivid imagery as she pays homage to a hidden kingdom....
Read Moreart by Betta Tham
Written by Betta Tham, this piece illustrates the thoughts of Tham on a summer day encounter with at a pond.
Read Moreimage by Emily Hardy
Editor Gwen Prince shares a story regarding a family reunion. It touches on themes of sexualization, femininity, and navigation in the world at large.
Read Moreartwork by Lily Touret
Women artists, who have so often been written out of the history of art, can be thought of as outsiders to the artistic world, marginal figures in a scene that is aggressively dominated by men.
From Yayoi Kusama to Zelda Fitzgerald, the accomplishments of such artists—entrapped in a kind of cultural apartheid fueled by the prevailing assumption of their inherent frailty—were deemed so negligible.
Read MoreEditor Gwen Prince shares a piece on the paradox of haunts. Begging the question, is it better to haunt or be haunted?
Read MoreEditor Isabel Corvington reflects on her time at Georgetown. A familiar, but now a different place.
Read MoreWriter Thea Jacquand touches on the intricacies of situationships, and how they can dichotomize one’s existence.
Read MoreA beautiful poem shared by Bilva Chandra of courage, love, and survival
Read MoreEditor Anna Gorman shares a powerful piece reminding people of the danger of racism amongst coronavirus panic.
Read MoreEditor Maddie Kearney shares a piece reflecting on childhood and loss
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