Story and photos by Carrie Pinkard The television is an idol in American culture. TV trays are the altars at which we worship a frozen dinner. People come and go
Category: Community
By Dylan Hart When an employee at Campus Recreation sought a special anniversary gift for her boyfriend, Nikhil Johns had the perfect idea. After sending her a detailed questionnaire about
By Katlynn Mullins Day 1: The Killers, I Don’t Know How But They Found Me, PVRIS, Switchfoot There was a concertgoer donned in The Killers merch, but her shirt said
Story and photo by Carrie Pinkard Darth Vader. A giant Nutcracker. Rudolph on a segway. These were just a few of the characters seen marching down Beach Drive for St.
Story and photo by Julia Severance Just about every day for three years, Douglas Danger Rothwell – Doug for short – has cheerfully greeted the people who come to Whim
By Savannah Carr and Jonah Hinebaugh Readers of R.L. Stine might think his job is to scare children. He is renowned for his young adult-oriented “Goosebumps” series, which was adapted
By Jonah Hinebaugh For the first time, artists living in the Old Southeast opened their doors to show off their home-based studios and artwork on Oct. 19. The self-guided tour
By Adam Arbisi Splat, smack, squish and scream are all words usually associated with insects. But for Jennifer Angus, they represent art, murals, conservation and interpretation. Angus is a modern
By Emily Sissell From painting graffiti on the sides of trains to creating a 135-foot-long mural, Leo Gomez’s struggle for artistic fulfillment continues. He grew up in Columbia, painting graffiti
By Courtney Amos Amid the newest art pieces on walls across the city from this year’s SHINE Mural Festival, it’s hard to miss the mural that kicked them off: a