The paintings: beer bottles, egg plants, a Tralfamadorian from Kurt Vonnegut novels. The objects: a stage, a bar, a drum set, an organ. A pool table sits in the middle of the room beneath a hanging stained glass lamp, the kind you might see in
It was the promise of free pizza that drew students to the Wright Museum on the afternoon of Nov. 9, but it was the talent of their peers that convinced them to stick around. The event showcased the creativity of students in the Advanced Mentoring
Has a bright orange wheelchair caught your attention on the way to your classes, the library or even in your dorm building? Two students in the ephemeral arts course on campus taught by Yvonne Wu, have created their own installation art to demonstrate inaccessibility around
The Round Table got the opportunity to sit down with Emma Stoner’22 to have a chat about one of her tattoos, a beautiful work which represents the bond between a mother and daughter.The style is super unique, consisting of basic line work with a splash
After a year and a half on hiatus, in-person exhibitions at the Wright Museum of Art have returned to campus. Thurs., Sept 23 marked the opening of the All Things Collected exhibition. The opening was accompanied by a midday mixer put on by the Arts
This week, I chose to review one of my favorite albums of all time: Tom Tom Club by Tom Tom Club. This self-titled album marked the 1981 debut of the Tom Tom Club as their own band, since they were initially founded as a side
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 —