Lefebvre looks at love in her creative thesis
Heather Lefebvre '10 is currently working on her senior thesis, a series of short stories about different kinds of love.
Heather Lefebvre '10 is currently working on her senior thesis, a series of short stories about different kinds of love.
Tucked away in a studio building on Prospect Street, a group of Brandeis seniors undertook creative projects while the rest of us wrote papers and studied for exams.
The year 1991 is ending. A recession is setting in across the United States. Here at Brandeis, recent budget deficits have forced cuts.
Over the course of this semester, many questions have emerged and have been left unanswered regarding the Rose Art Museum.
(Click the icon to view the Justice's spread with pictures of various works by Post-bac students.)Brandeis' post-baccalaureate art students are back with a second installment of art.
Fans of mainstream indie rock, rap, hip hop and experimental music alike, take note! Student Events and WBRS' annual Springfest music festival will feature indie band the Decemberists as well as supporting acts Asher Roth, RJD2 and Deerhunter.Said WBRS Music Director Jeremy Karp '10, "We picked bands we thought the students would like.
(Click the icon to view the Justice's spread with pictures of various works by Post-bac students.)Some Brandeis undergraduates may be surprised to hear that Brandeis is home to a collection of art graduate students.
On campus music aficionados may already be familiar with Karen Lowe '10 and Joshua Chakoff '10, if not by name then by sound; the two musicians, as recipients of the Leonard Bernstein Scholarship (a prestigous award given to the school's best musicians), have been in the spotlight since 2007 when they first began performing at Brandeis with fellow LBS?recipient Yoon-Jin Kim '10.
At last week's Music at Noon, a for-the-most-part monthly performance by the Lydian String Quartet in the Rose Art Museum, I counted only two other students, both sitting next to me in the back.
It takes a lot to pull off a one-man show of autobiographical monologues. The late Spalding Gray, a theatrical performer and performance artist best known for his 1985 play (and 1987 film of the same name) Swimming to Cambodia was one of the rare individuals who could.
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