By Myles Goldman Staff Writer The Steinberg Museum of Art will be getting three-dimensional, as 20 of the Art Studio Foundation students will host the “Dignity-3D Challenge” on Wednesday, March 6. The exhibit will feature sculptures based on photos by Dana Gluckstein, a famous author and photographer. Winn Rea, chairperson…
Posts published in “Arts and Entertainment”
Two artists showed their dynamically different work side-by side in the S.A.L. Gallery from Feb. 26 to March 3. Karen Cohen displayed a collection of nude photography entitled, “Naked Ambition,” and Chie Kim highlighted her mixed media and acrylic paintings in her collection, “Histories of Self Portrait.” Both collections hold…
By Jada Butler Co-Editor-In-Chief Ariana Grande released her highly anticipated album, “thank u, next” on Feb. 8. This is Grande’s first album without featured artists on any of the 12 tracks. Three songs from this album, “7 rings,” “break up with your girlfriend, i’m bored,” and “thank u, next” were…
By Alexander Espinosa Staff Writer The game “Overwatch” has been more creative with its various “skins,” or alternate appearances, for its large roster of heroes. The game has not only been praised for how creative the skins are, but also for how historically accurate they have been regarding which hero…
By Shannon Miller Assistant News Editor Melanie Mallios, a senior art major, produces art that challenges the mind. Those who attended the reception for her honors thesis show, The Limbic Lens, in the S.A.L. Gallery on Feb. 21, stepped into a display of her ever- evolving subconscious. Mallios began experimenting…
By Karis Fuller Arts & Entertainment Editor For Michael Henry, who graduated with a BFA in acting, the success that followed his move to the west coast has been monumental. Henry started his YouTube channel, “Michael Henry” in April 2014 and has since accumulated 70,000 followers, with average viewership in…
By Dylan Valic Staff Writer Since Square Enix released “Kingdom Hearts II” in 2005, fans eagerly awaited the next installment in the series. The series has had a few side installments throughout the years, but none of them have managed to reach the levels of success the main entries have.…
By Morgan Kashinsky Staff Writer The four-part documentary “Conversations with a Killer: The Ted Bundy Tapes,” released on Jan. 24, became instantly popular among Netflix users. The episodes are composed of archival footage and audio recordings of Theodore “Ted” Robert Bundy, one of the most notorious serial killers in the…
By Abilio Dominguex Staff Writer The latest exhibit at the S.A.L. gallery in the library, “Self-Destruction,” by junior art therapy major, Ruth Mistretta, is a powerful depiction of the artist’s indulgence in negative behaviors in order to forget the outside pressures of the world. The pieces entitled ‘Self Destruction’ shows…
By Jada Butler Co-Editor-In-Chief Post Theatre Company’s (PTC) production of “Wild Party,” the musical, explores the hardships of love. Set in the 1920s, “Wild Party” tells the story of a vaudeville dancer named Queenie, played by sophomore musical theater major Madison Hansmeyer, and her violent lover, a vaudeville clown named…