“Waning Gibbous,” represents Bramucci’s journey in life and as an artist.
Artist Spotlight: Lily Bramucci
By / Asst. A&E EditorSenior art student Lily Bramucci had a series of 16 breathtaking ceramic sculptures displayed in the Brindle Gallery.
“Waning Gibbous,” represents Bramucci’s journey in life and as an artist.
Senior art student Lily Bramucci had a series of 16 breathtaking ceramic sculptures displayed in the Brindle Gallery.
While I did not grow up an avid One Directioner, Styles continues to be one of my favorite performers of my generation, and his music has been a constant source of uplifting and comfort, coincidentally in the biggest moments of my life.
TAIKOPROJECT performed 12 different compositions during the program, starting with “New Beginnings.” The other pieces performed in the first half were “Expanding,” “Bird Island,” “Shepard,” “Totality” and “Many Sides,” which was followed by an intermission.
“The Bride!” as she decides to be called, has lost all memory of her life, and is similarly a blank slate like Frankenstein’s monster. The monster takes advantage of this, claiming that they have known each other for much longer than they actually have.
This author is abuzz after the conclusion of Mayfair’s fourth social season. Indeed, the Bridgerton family had another eventful, nearly scandalous, season that concluded with the happy nuptials of Benedict Bridgerton and Miss Sophie Gun, a lady of Penwood House.
Two of my favorite love tropes is brother’s best friend and enemies to lovers. This is probably because I had crushes on many of my brother’s friends growing up. Combining both of those beloved tropes of mine in one novel is a recipe for an amazing story — or so you would think.
The Texas Tenors brought a taste of country, classical and gospel to the Luhrs Performing Arts Center on March 1.
“The All New Wizard of Oz on Ice” came to the Luhrs Performing Arts Center at the perfect time this past Thursday.
I have never read the back cover of a book that left me more compelled to flip to the front page than when I read the blurb for the 2011 novel, “11/22/63” by Stephen King.
The film had nothing to say. It was two hours of insufferable and annoying characters being petty and vindictive to each other.
If you liked “The Housemaid,” you’re going to love “Verity” by Colleen Hoover. Despite Hoover being a controversial author, she completely delivers with this novel. I often read Hoover’s books whenever I am in a book slump and cannot find the motivation to read anything.
A true testament to womanhood, friendships and enduring courage, “Always…Patsy Cline” warmed the audiences’ hearts this Sunday at the Luhrs Performing Arts Center.
Jermaine Cole has spent years teasing his album “The Fall-Off,” and the North Carolina rapper, lyricist and producer finally released the sprawling, 24-track double album he said was “made with intentions to be my last” in a Dreamville social media post announcing the tracklist.
I went and saw “The Housemaid” in theaters completely blind to what it was about, and I think that is how this story needs to be consumed.
Residents and visitors of Shippensburg alike gathered in the Luhrs Center to experience this unique music experience and viewed a slide show featuring the three singers: Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens and Big Bopper, as audience members found their way to their seats.
Residents and visitors of Shippensburg alike gathered in the Luhrs Center to experience this unique music experience and viewed a slide show featuring the three singers: Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens and Big Bopper, as audience members found their way to their seats.
Some of the best books I have ever read are the ones that I find unexpectedly. For instance, I normally go to the bookstore to look for a specific book that I know I already want, but then it turns out with me purchasing three other books I have never even heard of.
“Puppy Pals LIVE,” a humorous stunt dog show, came to the Luhrs Performing Arts Center on Saturday for a double feature show, one at 1 p.m. and a later one at 5 p.m.
Imagine you were handed the keys to your favorite fictional franchise. You would feel a duty to the fans and the legacy of the show. You would pick up the stories and characters that were left behind long before you could even walk upright. You would honor what made the show great, right?
My brother had told me to watch the show “Daisy Jones & The Six” on Prime Video. He caught me on a night that I had nothing to do and a time when I had no new shows to watch other than my comfort shows I re-watch a million times.