Luna Khalil

As a multimedia artist, Freddie crystallized the spirit of activism blossoming within the past month in support of the Black Lives Matter and prison abolition movements by releasing a new music video titled “Juneteenth.”

“Deep and personal stories inspire me,” Soon said of his work. “I believe that there is tremendous strength in vulnerability. And I want my art to be a vessel of that.” 

“The Pieces We Are Made Of” is the most distinctively Picasso-esque piece of the exhibit, featuring various angles of the subject’s face to reflect on issues of nostalgia and collective memory.

Uchis explores concepts of self-love and reinvention while simultaneously playing around with her musical approach and revisiting older tracks. 

Baraz, known for her golden, silky-smooth voice, showcases the full range of her vocals throughout the album and branches out into new territory.

“A Muse” is a sensual masterpiece, radiating a warm and intimate energy through the use of raw piano chords and pulsating rhythms.

This show presents a compelling, personal account of soccer’s rise as a sport in the U.K., while demonstrating the class divide present in the 1880s. 

Hogan’s diction throughout the novel is wonderfully refreshing and creative, with innovative, tongue-in-cheek metaphors.

One of the most important elements of performing Shakespeare for Kobori is being outdoors, something that has been instrumental for her as both a performer and a teaching artist. 

Overall, “The Clone Wars” is a wonderful way to experience nostalgia while also exploring new content in the “Star Wars” world.