Can you tell us about the research you completed at the University of Minnesota Life Sciences Summer Undergraduate Research Program? As a participant in the University of Minnesota's Life Sciences... Continue Reading →
The Art of Style on a Daily Basis
The question of ‘what should you wear today?’ should be simple, right? If there is no occasion with a distinguished dress code or expectations from the people that we will... Continue Reading →
Adam Syversten
Tell us a little bit about your Honors 101 World Literature class, A Brief Literary History of the Future! The course was called A Brief Literary History of the Future,... Continue Reading →
The Top 5 Ancient Artworks to See at the Metropolitan Museum of Art
The Metropolitan Museum of Art is home to one of the most extraordinary collections of ancient art in the world. Walking through its Greek, Roman, Egyptian, and Near Eastern galleries... Continue Reading →
The Wild Mile
Welcome back to Sustaining Our City! Building on the last segment’s Ecotourism topic, we’ll be diving into a fantastic local tourist spot that deserves its own exclusive highlight. In the... Continue Reading →
Graham Chamness
Your academic background spans Classics, Chinese, and East Asian studies. How did that pathway shape the way you think and teach? My interest in culture, interdisciplinarity, and these different academic... Continue Reading →
Roman Art and Memory
Once one begins digging deep into the art of the Romans, it is apparent that Roman art is inseparable from memory. More than beauty or innovation, Roman artists focused on... Continue Reading →
Broom, Oak, Meadowsweet
Field journal of Nathaniel Faust, Curse-breaker and Master of Mystic Science 25 Dec. 20– Why do most media portrayals show mystics as a paganist cult who observes the winter holidays... Continue Reading →
Wiener’s Circle
In the heart of Chicago’s Lincoln Park neighborhood and a 20 minute walk away from DePaul sits one of the city’s most notorious restaurants: The Wiener’s Circle. Opened in 1983... Continue Reading →
Nature Without Gods: How Impressionists Reimagined the Landscape
Before Impressionism, landscapes rarely existed on their own without a certain context. It should be noted that there was a rise in landscapes during the Renaissance, but not to this... Continue Reading →