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If you asked me a couple of weeks ago what the flow arts were, I probably would have guessed that is was something involving the television show Avatar: The Last Airbender.
On a sweltering afternoon, Simone Netherlands stood on the rocky shore of the Salt River. A tall woman with blonde hair, she wore a T-shirt that said: PROTECT AND RESPECT WILD HORSES AND BURROS.
It’s rare to see a millennial without a cell phone glued to their ear or underneath their fingertips. It’s also rare to meet a college student who hasn’t experienced depression, anxiety or insecurity because of it.
Remember Hannah Montana? The Disney Channel show about a normal teenage girl who lived a double life as a pop sensation? Remember thinking about how cool it would be to have “the best of both worlds”? Arizona State University sophomores Spencer Bryant and Haley Gold have balanced being best friends and starting their indie-pop duo, 76th Street.
To remember, to heal, to find support; participants of the Out of the Darkness Walk attended for different reasons. But they all came together to walk in this annual event on April 9 at Arizona State University aimed to raise awareness and provide suicide prevention education.
Remember the days when life was simple: no obligations, commitments, drama or hardships? Back in elementary school, or even prior to that, the only thing to get upset about was not getting what one wanted, and I’m talking about a candy bar or a new toy. By the time college came around, things changed: half of the conscious is constantly stressing about future deadlines while the other is either nostalgic or regretful about the past. Regardless, the present is lost and so is one’s positivity.
Studio art is not generally thought of as a collaborative profession. For me, particularly, it conjures up an image of a person drawing for hours in solitude slumped over a surface illuminated by a dingy lamp, think, Ed Harris in “Pollock.” But, as seven ASU Fine Arts majors joined-up for their final exhibition, which ran from April 11-15 in ASU Gallery 101, seclusion was not one of the many themes conveyed.
You can't really miss them, especially during rush week. They match each other in bright colored shirts and dresses with different curly and classic typefaces screen-printed on the front and back. You know these girls are in a sorority, but do you know where they get their seemingly endless amounts of cute campus gear and clothes?
SPM asked and ASU answered! We've compiled a list of all the best places on or near each of the four main campuses based on your votes. Be sure to check out SPM's Best of ASU issue on racks now!
Nearly a dozen 20-somethings walk quickly with luggage rolling in suit and eyes glued to the skyline above. The dirty, uneven sidewalks pose as an obstacle as we try and prevent our large suitcases from getting caught and risk falling behind the pack. The smell of raw seafood is in the air as we make our way into the depths of Chinatown. We swiftly pass the bodegas being stacked with fresh meat and produce for the Sunday morning shoppers. Finally, we get to the hotel. Within five minutes, we drop off our bags, freshened up and head out the door to seize our first day of adventure.
Color, cut and composition are the backbone of great design, and one ASU fashion design student is using a knack for novelty and networking to take those to a whole new level.
The point of minimalism is to maximize one’s life by simplifying the amount of clutter around them, so the first step in transitioning is the decluttering process. Where to begin is a personal preference, it’s advised to start with the place that is the most cluttered, because once that’s out of the way the rest is quick and easy.
In the summer of 2015, I watched Donald Trump announce his candidacy for president. I laughed at the man while sipping on my latte in some hole-in-the-wall hipster coffee shop in Colorado Springs.
He wanted to spend his days in the courtroom battling the bad guys. That was the intention. Instead, he is now spending his days fighting for kids and working with local charities at his own law firm.
Imagine telling a story in front of an audience. Now imagine not knowing the plot or anything about the story until you start it. That’s improv: it’s completely made up in the moment, which can be both exciting and terrifying.
Depression. It isn’t something people like to face, but it is rampant in society. Likewise, it is the way people come to understand and appreciate vitality, rejuvenation and hope.
An accident occurs. A 911 operator answers the call. Emergency dispatch is sent to the scene. A band of paramedics and emergency medical technicians act as real-life superheroes, rushing to assist the injured. Lives are saved, the area is cleared and the night goes on as if nothing happened.
SMACK! A package labeled “fragile” is thrown aggressively into a moving van as crowds of students rush to pack up their dorms and head home for the summer. Every year, pieces of furniture or treasured belongings are broken or mysteriously vanish.
Refugee resettlement is a daunting task for state leaders, but Arizona is working to make the transition easier. Services are provided to help refugees find shelter, food and economic stability. However, many refugees are lacking the assistance to help heal a major aspect of their resettlement process: mental health.
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