by Nathan Zhang [pc: Marina Takara] When we romanticize literature, we begin to understand it as an aesthetic. Through the works of R. C. Waldun, Nathan explores how healthy doses of self awareness affects that mentality.
by Jordan Zhang [pc: Jordan Zhang] To Jordan, art is a means of healing, a way to process personal trauma. For the longest time, the abstract seemed to hinder this process; now, he understands the power of the incomprehensible.
Understanding writing as a creative endeavor after experiencing it as a homework assignment for so long can be difficult. Nina shares a few methods she's been using to reconcile with that.
by Marina Takara [pc: Marina Takara] Exploring new mediums can be challenging, especially if you have a hard time accepting that medium as art. Marina makes a case for taking art in a more technological direction.
by Kaurwaki Babu [pc: Kaurwaki Babu] With friends, school, and a pandemic, it's hard to find time for art. Kaurwaki shares some ways to continue indulging in creativity.
There's a lot that goes into writing a good piece, but what does it take to finish one? Nina walks us through the methodical editorial process she follows to get out of her own head.
Nathan utilizes his intimate knowledge of Reddit forums and literary references to explain why hard work and determination is more valuable than raw talent.
Jordan takes a deep dive into the unique stresses of youth activism. She explains how art allows her to appreciate little moments of beauty while fighting against a world of hate.
Srinithi breaks down her love of writing and its inherent limitlessness, referring to her personal experiences with literature as both a means of creation and preservation.
Kaurwaki dissects her relationship with creative expression and societal expectations, exploring the tension that exists between academic excellence and artistic achievement.
Our Editor in Chief details a personal story that inspired her to pursue creative writing as a child and to start this digital publication as a teenager.