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Last Friday, on Valentine’s Day, two groups kicked off the spring student band scene with performances at the Pub. Far From Juno, a band of juniors, reunited for the first time on stage after three of their members—Reynaldo Fuentez ’26, …
On February 6, the Bowdoin College Museum of Art (BCMA) opened “Poetic Truths: Hawthorne, Longfellow and American Visual Culture, 1840-1880,” an exhibition focused on Bowdoin alumni Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and Nathaniel Hawthorne and their influence on the arts. This exhibition, …
On Wednesday, the Music Department and the Department of Classics welcomed Joe Goodkin, a Chicago-based musician and composer of “The Blues of Achilles,” an award-winning musical adaptation of “The Iliad.” The album is a collection of 17 original songs, arranged …
Fernanda Rodas ’27 doesn’t need words to communicate: She has dance.
“Movement has become another language for me,” Rodas said. “It’s fun to use it to regulate my emotions, and it’s also fun to just kind of delve into my …
Aly Spaltro, also known by her artist name Lady Lamb, performed at a rally for the Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP) encampment this past week. Spaltro is originally from Brunswick and said the opportunity to connect with this protest …
For four tense, tiring and extremely exhilarating days, I, alongside many members of the Bowdoin student body, participated in and protested at the Shaban al-Dalou Union encampment. When initially brainstorming ideas to kick off this semester’s Music Response Project, I …
Do we get to live as our full selves and be loved for who we truly are? This age-old question arises throughout Eleanor Beyreis’s ’25 uncovering of “Gabriel.” The play, originally written by French playwright George Sand, was translated by …
During the last week of January, students gathered at various college houses to discuss this year’s Kurtz Book Club’s selection book, “The Midcoast” by Adam White, a thriller set in Damariscotta, Maine.
The Kurtz Book Club is supported by the …
I remember that fateful day when a cursed image framed by a rose gold iPhone SE frame graced my third-grade eyes. The controversy. The scandal. The colors? The dress.
Blue and black? Or white and gold? Some deviants call it …
“To make the ancients speak, we must feed them with our own blood.”
I don’t know who first wrote this. I could find out—likely by googling (though I’d use Safari, to be honest) that phrase to uncover which long-dead classicist, …
