You searched for a quiet place - Page 7 of 15

‘Wind of Change’ Highlights Political Intrigue in Art and Culture

The podcast takes a conspiracy theory seriously to reveal how the CIA has influenced art in the past — and could very well still be doing so.…

July 29, 2020

Artist Tobi Lou makes the artistic choice to use a cartoon to represent himself.

Tobi Lou Shows Off His Poignant Imagination in New EP ‘LINGO STARR’

Eva Halvax, University of Arizona

The musician pairs the melancholy with the joyful aspects of life, creating a balance of carefree nostalgia.…

July 29, 2020

‘Kill Chain: The Cyber War on America’s Elections’ Communicates a Dire Warning for November

Emilia Chavez, Rice University

This new HBO documentary exposes the terrifying vulnerabilities in the American voting system that cannot be ignored in 2020.…

July 28, 2020

Illustration of chillstep artists in outer space

Listen To These 7 Chillstep Artists for an Otherworldly Experience

Megan Stager, University of Pittsburgh

This calmer style of electronic music is the genre's answer to the heavy bass and loud synths of EDM.…

July 25, 2020

Making It From Suburbia to The City, Only to Quarantine at Home

Cathleen Luo, Columbia University

What to do when you’ve spent your life trying to escape your hometown in suburban New Jersey for New York City, only to get whisked back because of the pandemic.…

July 10, 2020

illustration by Ash Ramirez in article about roller-skating

Why Roller-Skating Is More Than Just a TikTok Trend

Mia Kellner, University of St Andrews

The video app is credited with revitalizing interest in the retro sport, but roller-skating has been an integral part of people’s lives and culture for decades.…

July 8, 2020

Solo Travel Looks Great, But It’s Not For Everyone

Megan Stager, University of Pittsburgh

Famous vloggers romanticize traveling alone, but it's not everything it's made out to be.…

June 30, 2020

A main character from Dear White People checks her phone

‘Dear White People’ Is a Must-Watch Series for White College Students

Nora Markey, Wesleyan University

Netflix's original series seeks to introduce its audience to a firsthand view of the challenges facing Black university students.…

June 27, 2020

A scene from 'Stargirl' where Stargirl sings to Leo in the school cafeteria

Disney+ Film ‘Stargirl’ Resurrects the Manic Pixie Dream Girl Trope

Juliana Fujii, Biola University

Although the movie wants to inspire teens to 'find themselves,' the shallow plot instead leaves viewers looking for someone else to change their lives.…

June 24, 2020

‘Set My Heart on Fire Immediately’ Shows the Power of Feeling Everything

Caleb Mullenneaux, St. Olaf College

Throughout Perfume Genius' latest album, Mike Hadreas embraces emotional excess and channels it into one of the best indie pop efforts of the year.…

June 16, 2020

In an article about Murakami and running, a person reading while walking up a hill

Haruki Murakami Sees a Common Thread Between Running and Writing

Cathleen Luo, Columbia University

The acclaimed novelist writes that, much like writing, running requires deliberate practice, even when you don't feel completely passionate about it.…

June 12, 2020

Illustration of social media users engaging with the Black Lives Matter movement.

Why Advocating for Black Lives on Social Media Is So Important

Imani Benberry, Columbia University

Your online presence is an important tool for demonstrating support for black voices.…

June 10, 2020

‘Chokehold: Policing Black Men’ Stresses the Need for Police Reform

Chase Cutarelli, Columbia University

Published in 2017, Paul Butler's book equips supporters of Black Lives Matter with one more important resource to curb racism in law enforcement.…

June 9, 2020

Twitterature Let Me Create My Own Online Narrative, One Tweet at a Time

Angel Lin, University of California, Santa Barbara

Twitter extends beyond news about celebrities; it's the perfect platform for microfiction, micropoetry and other creative writing.…

June 7, 2020

Walking Is a Panacea for Pandemic-Induced Anxiety

Sarah Stager, University of Pittsburgh

Daily strolls are holistic therapy in the midst of COVID-19.…

June 5, 2020

A person overwhelmed with the idea of multitasking

Multitasking Is Not the Most Optimal Way To Produce High-Quality Work

Bradford Smith, Louisiana State University

Habits enabled by modern technology like phones and computers have made it increasingly difficult for students to focus and work efficiently.…

June 3, 2020

In an article about short stories, a person walking up a set of stairs made of books

7 Short Stories For Those Who Don’t Have Time To Read Novels

Kate Carter, Middle Tennessee State University

If you don’t think you have the time to read the longer classics, these shorter fiction works that span a wide range of genres will help you on your literary journey. …

May 31, 2020

Netflix’s ‘The Half of It’ Tells a Story About All Kinds of Love

Michelle Young, Simon Fraser University

The new coming-of-age drama explores what it means to love one another — and yourself…

May 24, 2020

Keshi’s New EP, ‘bandaids,’ Is an Ode To Being Vulnerable

Michelle Young, Simon Fraser University

The lo-fi artist's extended play is unapologetically emotional and honest, providing an exploration of what it means to move on from heartache.…

May 12, 2020

Fiona Apple (pictured above) is showing the irony in her recent review from Pitchfork with her careless attitude and fight against perfection.

Pitchfork Missed the Point When It Gave Last Fiona Apple Album a Perfect Score

Nina Dutta, Occidental College

The musician's latest release, 'Fetch the Bolt Cutters,' fights against perfection but still gets a rare 10.0 review from the long-running music site.…

May 3, 2020

Violent Protests in the South Highlight Outdated Ideals in Modern Day

Ian Nordin, University of Texas at San Antonio

The South has a long and divisive history with the rest of the country, and it doesn't look like it's ending any time soon.…

May 1, 2020

Drawing of Yaeji holding a record in a review of WHAT WE DREW.

Yaeji’s Diverse ‘WHAT WE DREW 우리가 그려왔던’ Focuses on Growth

Michelle Young, Simon Fraser University

The electronic artist's latest record draws on personal experiences and mixes a wide range of genres to create something mesmerizing and boldly experimental.…

April 27, 2020

Illustration by Sarah Yu of a woman doing cardio in quarantine

3 Ways for Anyone to Stay Active During Quarantine

Kali Johnson, Gustavus Adolphus College

Regardless of your skill level or how in shape you are, there's a few ways to exercise your body while under lockdown.…

April 23, 2020

Doctors and nurses (pictured above) are on the frontlines of the coronavirus and coming home to vulnerable families can mean life or death.

When Your Parent Works the ER Amidst the COVID-19 Pandemic

Rose Younglove, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor

In a public health crisis where everyone needs to do their part, some are on the frontlines putting their lives on the line.…

April 8, 2020

Noémie Merlant and Adèle Haenel in 'Portrait of a Lady on Fire'

How ‘Portrait of a Lady on Fire’ Changes Same-Sex Love On-Screen

Kate Carter, Middle Tennessee State University

Céline Sciamma’s acclaimed film transforms how we think about nontraditional forms of love against an 18th century backdrop steeped in tradition.…

March 19, 2020

Illustration of the brutalism architecture style

How Brutalism Came To Dominate Your College Campus

Ian Nordin, University of Texas at San Antonio

Learn about how this architecture style took over public institutions and universities.…

February 27, 2020

‘Shrill’ Portrays Its Plus-Size Protagonist With Nuance

Lauren Buchko, Michigan State University

The show will have you simultaneously laughing and reaching for the tissues, all while inspiring a sense of confidence that few other shows deliver.…

February 24, 2020

John Green’s ‘The Anthropocene Reviewed,’ Reviewed

Sarah Stager, University of Pittsburgh

The author who can do it all is telling the stories of humanity — and rating each of them on a five-star scale.…

February 20, 2020

LA’s Most Influential Icons: The Impact of Kobe Bryant and Nipsey Hussle

Kayla Johnson, Bradley University

The death of Kobe Bryant and Nipsey Hussle leaves the city of LA quiet.…

February 16, 2020

Elon Musk: The Cult of the Controversial Businessman

Ian Nordin, University of Texas at San Antonio

Is the SpaceX and Tesla entrepreneur really a visionary, or is it all modern-day myth-making?…

February 15, 2020

Suggestions

Suggestions

a quiet place - Page 7

About