From art class capacity decreasing in size to some courses going completely online, the University of New Hampshire’s (UNH) art department has faced many changes during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.
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With the holiday season approaching and winter break for the University of the Hampshire just over the horizon, students are running out of time to enjoy all that the town of Durham has to offer before returning home. Read staff writer Evan Edmond’s review of Ciao Italia!
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Read Art’s Editor Cee Annis’ review of horror game “Identity V!”
“Identity V” is a one versus four survival horror game, akin to “Dead by Daylight.” You play either as a survivor or a hunter. Hunters, like the name suggests, hunt down the survivors while they try to decipher four clues to open the gates to let them out of the manor they are stuck in.
Bright neon. Gold metallic. Perfect symmetry.
These factors all come together to form Mary O’Malley’s current art series Menagerie #1 — #5 which currently hangs at the University of New Hampshire’s (UNH) Museum of Art.
Last week the University of New Hampshire’s Theatre and Dance department released a filmed production of Shakespeare’s classic comedy “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” directed by Deb Kinghorn. This supernatural play of confused lovers, feuding fairies, and overly eager thespians marks a deviation from the department’s general approach to theatre. As a result of COVID-19 and the limitations it has put on theatre, the production took a note from the Bard himself and made the world their stage – or at least, the university’s campus.
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Sarah Gailey’s 2020 novel “When We Were Magic” is a dark but satisfying coming-of-age story that manages to leave you feeling good despite its sprinkling of horror here and there.
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Arts Editor Caleb Jagoda discusses his envy of the lucky men who sprout facial hair in the blessed month of No-Shave November
It's no secret Arts Editor Caleb Jagoda loves 40-year-old New York rapper Roc Marciano. Here's why
From art class capacity decreasing in size to some courses going completely online, the University of New Hampshire’s (UNH) art department has faced many changes during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.
