UNCG Artists Weekly: Ashley Hallenbeck

By Shanece Brent, Staff Writer Published in print Oct. 8, 2014 Ashley Hallenbeck is a senior New Media and Design major, who’s been succeeding  as a professional sticker-maker. Ashley’s art style is unique and vibrant; her sketchbook is filled with drawings of astonishingly bright aliens with three eyes, and colorful space babes with multiple extra limbs.  Also among the characters in her sketchbook are aliens … Continue reading UNCG Artists Weekly: Ashley Hallenbeck

The cultural power of YouTube

By Shanece Brent, Staff Writer Published in print Oct. 1, 2014 Ranked as one of the top three sites used in America, YouTube is a hard-driven part of American culture. In fact, it can be argued that YouTube is pop culture. Viral videos plague American media, with television shows based on the clips. We even get news from YouTube. YouTube has even crossed into the … Continue reading The cultural power of YouTube

The Fall Out Boy Conundrum: A fan’s debate over “music”

By Spencer Schneier, Staff Writer Published in print Oct. 1, 2014 The first album I ever bought was From Under the Cork Tree by Fall Out Boy. It was a big moment for me- I had stepped away from “pop” music and into the realm of exploring my own taste. At the time, Fall Out Boy was still a band with slashing, driving guitar sound … Continue reading The Fall Out Boy Conundrum: A fan’s debate over “music”

Women in Media, Pt. 1: It’s not about the bass

By Siera Schubach, Staff Writer Published in print Oct. 1, 2014 This article is the first in a three-part installment by Schubach on women’s role in media and pop culture. For decades the media industry has created a warped view of female beauty. From stick-thin models to constant plus size body shaming, the media industry has become a one-dimensional drawing, with a very limited pallet. … Continue reading Women in Media, Pt. 1: It’s not about the bass

September’s Over, Wake Up: The Playlist

By Sophia Lucente, A&E Editor Published in print Oct. 1, 2014 Jack + Eliza – “No Wonders” Indie rock has been blessed yet again with young voices swimming in simple harmonies. Cue the jangly guitars that have you turning crooked circles around your bedroom and pouring red wine into coffee mugs. The NYC duo sound like surf disciples of mixed lineage, evoking sounds of both … Continue reading September’s Over, Wake Up: The Playlist

UNCG Artists Weekly: Aaron Gross

By Chris Nafekh, Staff Writer Published in print Oct. 1, 2014 It is always clear to me when an artist is passionate about their work. Interviewing Aaron Gross was scheduled around a very busy schedule, including his bass lessons, tune-ups and gigs.  And when we talked about his music, he was all smiles. Aaron is a senior double bass major in the Miles Davis Jazz … Continue reading UNCG Artists Weekly: Aaron Gross

17 Days: A community perspective

By Shanece Brent, Staff Writer Published in print Sept. 24, 2014 Greensboro’s third annual 17 Days Arts and Culture festival kicked off last week on September 19. The festival, which lasts until October 5th, is a collection of all Greensboro has to offer in arts and entertainment. From dinning to theater and everything in between, 17 Days is bursting with events in venues that showcase … Continue reading 17 Days: A community perspective

GSO’s 17 Days of art

By Spencer Schneier, Staff Writer Published in print Sept. 24, 2014 ArtsGreensboro is putting on their annual 17 Days festival, which will showcase performance, visual, audio and many other types of art throughout Greensboro. Despite her busy schedule, Deputy Director Eleanor Schaffner-Mosh was kind enough to take the time to conduct a phone interview with The Carolinian. SS: Talk a little bit about 17 Days. … Continue reading GSO’s 17 Days of art

UNCG Artists Weekly: Alison Lindley

By Siera Schubach, Staff Writer Published in print Sept. 24, 2014 “I was accidentally forced into this,” says Alison Lindley, with a laugh. “It took me a long time to figure out what I was interested in.”  A painting major at UNCG, Alison says describing her style is difficult. “It’s easier done then said,” she smiles. “I don’t plan out my work, I just work … Continue reading UNCG Artists Weekly: Alison Lindley

Critics, experts unite under horror’s creepy king

By Chris Nafekh, Staff Writer Published in print Sept. 24, 2014 At a recent event at The Crown, at the Carolina Theater, film critic Budd Wilkins presented a showing of “Rope”, Alfred Hitchcock’s first Technicolor film.  Film appreciators from all around Greensboro gathered for a night of dramatic suspense. Walking up a tall flight of stairs, the fragrant aroma of buttered popcorn grew stronger.  A … Continue reading Critics, experts unite under horror’s creepy king