Sunglass Statement By Michaela McNamara Calling all space cadets and astronauts! The sunglasses in the Oldest City are bigger than ever, for both men and women. Are we shielding our eyes from ultraviolet sun rays, or just trying to outdo other trendsters with the largest,…
By Nick Massie Photo by Andrea Huls With in the next few weeks, those on the Flagler campus will be noticing a lot of construction and remodeling going on. Aside from the new Student Center, renovations for the art building are scheduled to begin this…
By Chelsea Parker When I came to St. Augustine to go to Flagler, I knew I wasn’t moving to the most metro area. What I didn’t realize was that “downtown” meant shell shops, chocolate fudge and tourist traps. Even though I’m not from a big…
By Melissa Liscom As Patrick Moser prepared for his upcoming art show in March in the Carrera art gallery, he was reminded why he was able to finance this show. Moser is a key member of the faculty in the Liberal Arts program.
By Ashley Emert After exams are over and students have moved off campus or to another house for the summer, stress levels will most likely be skyrocketing. Discovery Yoga hopes to help reduce that stress by offering a free introductory class on May 12. The…
By Bethany Wittmeyer The Art Club, in conjunction with WFCF, is hosting a student-created, Pollock-style painting event on campus distress day — Wednesday, April 12. The event is open to all students.
By Heather N. Smith From the camera he uses to capture his surroundings to the way he sees the world, Ken Barrett is a traditionalist in every sense. Barrett, a visiting instuctor of photography, preserves all that surrounds him with black and white tones.
By Chelsea Parker Recently I saw Spike Lee’s newest movie Inside Man — starring Denzel Washington, Clive Owen and Jodie Foster — is about the perfect bank robbery and the people involved. The powerhouse actors play tough New Yorkers who must outwit one another to…
By Sharon Bell Enter into a hole-in-the-wall restaurant in the style of a European café where the decorating motifs are anything to do with garlic, local artwork and the intentional mismatched tacky theme of the table cloths and dishes.
By Cassaundra Seeley
Mario Jutronic is not your average artist. He doesn’t spend hours toiling in the studio; he spends them on the tennis court. He isn’t worried about his senior portfolio show; he’s worried about his business capstone class. To Jutronic, 21, art isn’t something he’s pursuing, but it is something he’s good at.