By Kelly Gibbs | kgibbs@flagler.edu
Nestled alongside Cathedral Place is the European Cake House, the newest edition to St. Augustine’s pastry scene.
Owner Ilona (aka Celia) Turtoczki’s shop includes desert inspiration from all over, featuring Napoleon, red velvet cake, cannoli and her self-proclaimed favorite: tiramisu.
By Emily Hoover | ehoover@flagler.edu
Gregory von Hausch, director of the Flagler Film Festival, said the goal of the festival, is drawn simply in the Fort Lauderdale Film Festival’s slogan: “Vacation from ordinary films.”
The four-day event begins on Sept. 30 and concludes on Oct. 3 and all of the films are shown on Flagler campus. It is a spin-off of the Fort Lauderdale festival and will continue on a three year cycle.
By Emily Hoover | ehoover@flagler.edu
Photos by Phillip Sunkel IV
On the corner of Cuna and Charlotte Streets, two wooden buildings, blanketed with elegant vines, offer more than a garden and free wireless Internet.
They, as joint businesses Gourmet Hut and Crucial Coffee, also offer freshness and cultural sophistication to all who enjoy a meal.
By Phil Sunkel | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Photos by Phil Sunkel
On Thursday, August 26, I found myself on the way to one of my favorite places in the state of Florida.
This night would be the last festival of Summer 2010, The Blackwater Music Festival at The Spirit of Suwannee Music Park in Live Oak.
By Phillip C. Sunkel IV | gargoyle@flagler.edu
With a new a semester looming just over the horizon, possibilities for summer music festivals are almost running out.
Thankfully for students across Florida, there is one more festival to take a look at.
By Ant Perrucci | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Anyone with a tattoo can describe what getting one feels like. There are a host of physical reactions the body has to process.
You shiver when your skin is prepped. A tattoo artist lubricates your skin with a mixture of water and anti-bacterial soap.
By Mary Elizabeth Fair | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Photo by Mary Elizabeth Fair
You can’t go to New Orleans without stopping by the notorious Café du Monde Coffee Stand on the French Quarter.
Music just comes naturally to Josh Santos.
Santos first started in music by playing the saxophone in his middle school band, but soon wanted to try other instruments. After his grandfather bought him a guitar the summer before Santos started high school, he knew he had found his instrument of choice.
Summer is fast-approaching and with it comes the unbearable Florida heat. So why not sit down and cool off with an icy treat from BrrBerry Frozen Yogurt?
By Liliana Cerquozzi | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Photo by Ashley Smith
For Ray Adieh, owner of Kulture Hookah Lounge, closing of his beloved business is a tragedy.
Businesses all around West King Street are shutting down. Some store owners have found no way around it.
“There is not enough business to sustain the bills,” Adieh said.