Fast-paced, loud, and danceable are some of the first words that Zoe Way, lead vocalist of Making Strangers, uses to describe her band’s music. Shying away from labels, Making Strangers produces a unique eclectic feel - under genre, the band’s Facebook page lists rock, grunge, and punk.
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In the following article you will see a set of interview questions regarding Art of Living's upcoming session, Happiness Project, which will take place July 7th to 10th, 2016. You may want to know who is hosting the
Russel Acton: When I was thirteen years old and I took my first drafting course in high school in grade eight and I always enjoyed art, and I was really doing well in my drafting and doing well in my art and then I can’t remember it was some
The Vancouver Mural Festival (VMF) will partner up with the Burrard Arts Foundation (BAF) for the first time ever. Over 30 artists, 90% of which are local while the other 10% are international, hailing from France, Germany, Brazil
As a driven and skilled competitor, with a Bachelors in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology from Princeton University, it’s easy to see why she has been so successful at rowing. But it wasn't always easy, after racing in the London Olympics, Lauren felt
Attention all book worms, comic book enthusiasts and fans of the written word! Word Vancouver is back with 5 exciting days of author readings, workshops, entertainment, and more!Attention all book worms, comic
Lao She’s celebrated play Teahouse has come to Vancouver 58 years after its premier and it rises up to its longstanding reputation. A powerful and captivating account of Chinese history, this production uses the setting of one teahouse to depic
The Vancouver International Mountain Festival has been a regular fixture on UBC’s campus over the last two decades that the festival has been around. It aims to bring the best outdoor mountain films and premier them at venues across the entire city.
I am a teenage girl. With that label come certain caveats. Some are rather trivial, like having a travelling Pollock exhibit composed of zits on my face. Whereas others are significantly more debilitating, like being agonizingly insecure.
Two years ago, in 2016, I was given the chance to start my bachelor degree at UBC, and I really thought I was in control — and I was mad at my family and friends for telling me otherwise.
My iPhone, which blares out the alarm tone dubbed “Stargaze,” has been going off for at least two minutes, begging and pleading with me to wake up with every note. I groggily lay there, my eyes barely being able to focus on my phone’s screen.
On a typical rainy afternoon, I’m doing readings in my room when I hear the sound of the metal blinds clattering. I turn around and see a black squirrel on the floor of my room. It scampers across the floor. I let out a shriek. The squirrel pauses in the middle of the room.
The people who built UBC BirdCage into a campus force say the Athletics department undercut their ideas, ignored their talents, and now refuses to pay them.
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