Culture

Being immersed in Guo Pei’s world of design, you truly understand her work is a labour of love.

Kealoha called the decision to pursue poetry as a career one of the single biggest decisions of his life. Even after the radical career change however, Kealoha did not abandon his scientific background.

The overwhelming majority of the 10,000 objects which are available for the public to view are semi-hidden within those copper handled drawers.

In a new heroic Hannah epic, we will venture into Buchanan tower and ask a few history experts about their favourite foods from their chosen periods of history!

What if I told you that the very foundation of The Ubyssey’s history is based on a lie?

Regardless of what students are interested in, the new season of UBC Theatre offers myriad of options.

I have never heard so many puns in my life and though I never shy away from a good pun or two myself, I finally understood the pain that many feel upon being hit by one.

Summers used a fantastical setting to tell a story about real-world issues, such as imperialism, race and abuse.

The siblings discuss a meaningful picture of their mother, a hymn Georgia doesn’t want to sing, David’s sexual identity and the time his train leaves in the morning – all built up like they should matter, and they’re all wasted.

Eight Ways to Fate and All is a play that took the conventional stereotypes of substance abusers and shone upon them a realistic pathway towards understanding for all knowledge levels.

The show focuses on Harris’ time working at a call relay centre for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing in Syracuse, New York. She explores the vulnerability and compassion it takes to be on both sides of the phone line through a series of vignettes and poetry.

Wayne Gretzky Never Takes It Black is a charming story about hope, loss, languages and good coffee.

This competition wants to combine “[the] creative powers of students [and promote] climate justice related art in the Nest and CIRS,” Tuck explained.

Testosterone is not just oddly humorous, but terrifying and poignant. It commits to exploring power dynamics and undeserved ego, and how these things come from society.

Salvador Dali’s Surrealist Piano, a $1.2 million bronze sculpture, stood in the centre of the exhibition, surrounded by other works like Dali’s Homage to Fashion and Picasso’s Grande Maternite.