Written by Bri LaMere. Graphic by Kaitlin Elliot. Savannah’s city squares are impossible to miss. They are prettier, historic versions of roundabouts, but inside each is a rich, sometimes troubling, history. It’s no wonder there are almost 300 sold-out walking, trolley, and biking tours througho
Written by Laura Sands. Photographed by Laura Sands. E. Shaver, a local Savannah bookstore with two locations (one off Bull Street and one in the Starland District), four cats, and walls full of typewritten notes, has been a huge part of the community since its opening in 1975. Esther an
Written by Emma Morris. Graphic by Avery Melhado. As college students near graduation, it’s customary to create a LinkedIn account to connect with peers and possible employers. The platform is like the Facebook of the job market; users can post about accomplishments and job changes, interact with
Written by Edith Manfred. Graphic by Edith Manfred. There’s nothing quite like the laundry room of an upperclassmen dorm. Defined by environmental textures – detergent on the floor, flickering lights, dust bunnies, the strange scent of body odor mixed with Tide pods – it’s hard to place whet
Written by Alexa LoSchiavo. Graphic by Ananya Panchal. Spring has always been a time of reminiscing for me. My birthday falls in April, and every year I have more memories to wash over me. Oftentimes, the only cure for this wave of nostalgia is specific songs, or rather, a meticulously curated playl
Written by Nasir Harrison. Graphics by Nasir Harrison. I’ve never been far from home during my time at SCAD. I’m from Decatur, Georgia, which is a measly three hours away from Savannah. I’m a stone’s throw away from my queen-size bed with my cats, yet I still get homesick. I wake up
Written by Alexa LoSchiavo. Graphic by Micaela Alomia. Makeup has always been something I have never been super comfortable with. I never grew up watching the YouTube makeup artists who others were obsessed with, I never bought colorful eyeshadow palettes or played around with lip lines. But as I
Written by Bri LaMere. Graphic by Ananya Panchal. Welcome to Hostess City History: a monthly column where I gather a corner of the city’s history to share. April is especially important for nature and wildlife. As a member of the Earth Club in high school, I considered Earth Day a holiday. There&#
Written by Kelsey Vickers. Photo by Kelsey Vickers. On Friday, April 24, Savannahians gathered in Daffin Park to do what they do best: educate through connection and creative expression. This year marked the 26th Annual Earth Day Savannah, an event that informs the people of coastal Georgia about th
Written by Shanti Hastings-Kimball. Visuals by Shanti Hastings-Kimball Sony’s creative space was a hands-on pop-up tour for the new Alpha 7v cameras and an array of lenses. They stopped in Savannah from Apr. 9-10 at Eastern Wharf Park near the river. Anyone could go, even if they weren’t a photo