Student documentarians capture the world of Wenda Gu: his art, his city and his project made from Dartmouth hair
Courtesy of Rebecca Treat Ward The frenzy over Wenda Gu's "the green house" died down by fall 2006.
Courtesy of Rebecca Treat Ward The frenzy over Wenda Gu's "the green house" died down by fall 2006.
Courtesy of About.com Female professor: Shouldn't we go upstairs, love-ah? Male professor: No, right here, love-ah. No, this exchange was not overheard between a pair of two Dartmouth professors over Green Key.
Courtesy of jordinsparks.com With this latest season of American Idol poised to come to a head tonight -- not unlike a pimple on the face of behemoth seventeen-year-old Jordin Sparks -- now is a time for reflection, wonderment and debate.
Courtesy of jameswagner.com Harold Pinter's "One For the Road" is the shortest one-act play I've ever seen.
It is generally accepted by most who play video games that those that are adapted from movies are usually not very good.
Courtesy of Rotten Tomatoes The Big Green hit Hanover this weekend.
Courtesy of Sydney Kim How much more quickly might Van Gogh or Michelangelo have ascended the throne of greatness had there previously existed a worldwide network designed for the promotion of aspiring artists?
Danny Gobaud / The Dartmouth Staff This past weekend kicked off with a nerdish flair that ensured the hopeless stretching of finger-sinew and the irreversible obliteration of once-perfect vision.
Courtesy of Rotten Tomatoes In one scene from "Black Book," a blonde-bobbed, lipsticked woman flirts with a Nazi officer in his bedroom, wearing little but her garters.
Maybe of late I've been anticipating my upcoming sophomore summer a little too much, but from its title to its ambling pace, Wilco's "Sky Blue Sky" is the quintessential summer album.
Courtesy of Cindy Pierce Clitoris!
Lauren Wool / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Most people who indulge in a passing flirtation with jewelry-making extend their productivity only as far as embroidery floss friendship bracelets, mother's day macaroni necklaces and kindergarten seed beads are no longer fashionable.
Courtesy of Jazz Vision Photos los Santana has his guitar.
Courtesy of Girl-Talk.net Correction Appended A dance floor packed tight with flailing limbs and throbbing head-bangs can produce a more energetic atmosphere than an ADD-inflicted brain -- and when Girl Talk is behind the music, the crowd can expect nothing less.
I came to Dartmouth knowing I wanted to join Glee Club. But I've slowly come to accept that my constant singing consists of badly fumbled lyrics, voice-cracking and occasionally successful rapping.
Courtesy of Rotten Tomatoes Last summer, moviegoers across the country watched Superman take a bullet in the eye.
Alternative rockers Third Eye Blind hit the artificial turf of Leverone Field House Sunday night to deliver a high-energy 90-minute set that attracted an eclectic audience of Dartmouth undergrads and Hanover High School kids alike. The San Francisco-based quartet strummed out a crowd-pleasing set list that included such Top 40 radio staples as "Graduate" and "Jumper" from the band's 1997 self-titled debut.
According to the brochure, "'Cusp' is the unraveling of the voice into a chaotic electronic soundscape.
The Dartmouth For three Dartmouth students, Tuesdays and Thursdays mean visits to prison.