For a decade and a half, the faces of community buildings across the United States have been sprouting brightly colored, three-story-high quilts. The fabric stays wrapped around each building for a couple of days, and then it disappears, leaving behind in the collective awareness of
An adorable man with a hat is staring with pleasure at the rising sun as it peeks out of the ocean. As he continues to watch, however, the orange glob of gas stretches upwards to reveal that in fact it’s not a star at all,
Racism at Beloit College is a student made gallery, designed and curated by Winona Albano-Bachtell’17, which takes a hard and look at the myriad failures of the college regarding its treatment of students of color, particularly African-Americans. It’s located in Hales gallery, an easy-to miss
The powerful, poignant Gallery ABBA BSU Black Lives Matter art showcase opened on Friday, February 10, to a crowd larger than any in Gallery ABBA’s recent history. Gallery ABBA’s student manager Grace Gerloff’19, estimated between 100-150 students, teachers and community members attended the event —
A woman begins unbuttoning her jean jacket, sprawled on a blue inflatable couch sitting next to a potted plant. Behind her, another woman in a jean jacket dances on a stool, her shadow projected onto the back wall, and a third woman in a jean
If stunning landscape photos are your cup of tea, then you must check out Gallery ABBA’s newest exhibit, Alaska, by Jesse Wiles’19. (Editor’s Note: Wiles is an editor with The Round Table). The show consists of 14 entrancing and unframed photos taken by student-photographer Wiles on
This article was originally published on Nov. 23, 2015. As the first snowflakes started falling on Friday, Nov. 20, students found a refuge in the glowing Gallery ABBA building downtown to witness the opening of Hugo Alvarez’16’s art exhibition “Recent Works.” A food table was
The name Làszló Moholy-Nagy is not one often talked about in the arts community. To many the name Moholy-Nagy means little, but, he is one of the most well known international modern artists to have resided in Chicago to date. An exhibit of his work
This article was originally published on Sept. 14, 2015. In the 1940s, the Beloit College student humor magazine, Goldfish, ran an issue about a cover girl coming to campus, with the woman on the front cover wearing a loose top. The administration effectively banned the