Written by Matthew Thompsen. Graphic by Nathan Adolphe. Photos by Matthew Thompsen. When I was growing up in rural South Carolina, the nearest comic book store was a 30-minute drive away, so coming to Savannah was quite the adjustment. On one hand, it was great to have so many options, but on the ot
Written by Laura Sands. Graphic by Laura Sands. The biggest thing that scared me about coming to college wasn’t roommate disagreements, homesickness, or making friends, but the inescapable class of Sketching and Drawing 101. A daunting class. I applied to SCAD, woefully lacking any physical art sk
Written by Riley Heath. Graphic by Riley Heath. An obscene amount of dishware and cutlery stared back at me from the stainless steel sink that final week of fall quarter, protruding out the top of the tub and littering the surrounding counter of my kitchen. It was a carefully balanced mess that cont
Photographed by Edith Manfred. Edith ManfredAs Editor-in-Chief, Edith Manfred guides and supports a talented group of staff and contributors in pursuing their creative endeavors at District. At SCAD, Edith is a Photography major with a minor in Graphic Design, and is a part of the Cross Country and
Written by Alexa LoSchiavo. Graphic by Micaela Alomia. Staying in Savannah over break means watching people try to force winter to come, even in the sun-soaked streets that don’t get below 40 degrees in December. It means running through crowds and watching bubbles that are meant to be snow coming
Written by Edith Manfred. Graphic by Laura Garcia. One of the best pieces of advice I’ve gotten at SCAD was at one of the graphic design talks last spring. The visiting designer said that, as creatives, while we’re young, we should be jack-of-all-trades, willing and able to experiment with diffe
Written by Aria Eyde & Lubaina Kapasi. Graphics by Aria Eyde. Name? Major? Where are you from? I’m sure we’re all sick of the same three questions — of asking them, of repeating the same answer. I know I am. But I’ve come to realize these questions are more than just icebreakers meant to