Written by Emma Roberts, Photos courtesy of Curtis Bartone and Michael Anderson In 2020, nearly 65% of colleges reported that they were using some form of digital learning for their campuses. With that comes a lot of students and professors in a brand new learning environment. Teaching virtually, es
In a medium so reliant on over-the-top stories where elves, dwarves and warrior-mages are the norms, what’s stopping greater LGBTQ+ representation? Written by Perrin Smith, Graphics by Tyler Lowe, Images sourced from BioWare/EA Growing up in a middle-of-nowhere town had its perks: it’s quiet
Written By Madelyn Conlin-Day, Photographs By Madelyn Conlin-Day, Images Courtesy of Nicholson Baird Nicholson Baird is a second-year Fibers student with a captive audience. His personal project, “The Bluest Book,” started February 2020 and has blossomed into a series of beautiful and tragic poe
Written By Lilli Donohue, Illustrations By Destiny Spring is here! From both old and new favorites, here are some things to do while the weather is nice, or escape the rain! Savannah Square Pops Stay cool! Grab a handmade popsicle at one of many vendors around savannah, or visit their new loca
Written by Paige Mathieson, Video by Paige Mathieson The life of a full-time student is certainly not an easy one. Students have the task of carrying out their studies while balancing important projects on the side to develop their portfolios. Even on top of that, however, many students need to have
Written by Eve Katz, Graphic by Tyler Lowe Disneyland opened in 1955, and since then few can point out a day in which the parks were closed to the public. The year 2020 and the COVID-19 pandemic brought about not only the fourth closure in park history, but also the first time any of Disney’s [&he
Written by Colleen Miller, Graphics by Colleen Miller The COVID-19 vaccine signifies hope on the horizon for life returning to normal. But what about now? Concerns for economic recovery weigh on many Americans’ minds. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is issuing a third phase of Economi
Written by Maddy Crump, Photos by Kazimir Brumley Kazimir Brumley, a third-year advertising and art direction student, has had a fascination with the power of photography since his teenage years. Back then, he spent his days learning to use his grandfather’s 35mm Minolta camera. The son of a milit
Written by Maddie Conlin-Day, Photos by Maddie Conlin-Day “I have always been very relentless with my work in exposing my own truths. And I have made my family uncomfortable,” SCAD alumna Stephanie Forbes, M.F.A painting, 2019, said. Relentless is the best word to describe Forbes’ mantra in cr
Written by Nadia Nugent, Graphics sourced from various publishers. In the wake of the recent mass shooting in Atlanta that took the lives of eight people, including six Asian women, people from all backgrounds are looking for ways to support the Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) community.