By: Ella Colwell Cooper Bryan is a freshman at The Evergreen State College focused on photography and the performing arts. He is currently taking Sean Williams and Devon Damonte’s class, ‘Bringing Ideas to Life: Practice! Practice! Practice!’, which is a 16-credit program that builds skill in creative work. Other than […]
Education Overseas
By: Ella Colwell The Evergreen Study Abroad program brought students from the Bittersweet: Cocoa andPermaculture in Jamaica class taught by Sarah Williams beginning in the fall and continuing inwinter quarter to Jamaica during their last three weeks of class to learn more in depth aboutagriculture. The original title of the […]
Solidarity Art Exhibition
by Kaylee Padilla On March 14th ,The Freedom Dreams Exhibit held their opening showcase in the Flaming Eggplant, amplifying the creative voices of men who are currently incarcerated at the StaffordCreek Corrections Center in Aberdeen, Washington. This came through the Solidarity Art Collective, a group of students part of the […]
I Studied in Denmark, and SO Should You
by Aiden Gumaer Exchange at Roskilde University is best thing I have ever done for my education, full stop. I’ve learned a hell of a lot of things that simply aren’t taught at Evergreen, met people from all across the world, and enjoyed myself tremendously. I have never once regretted […]
Greenery Interview
The Greenery, known by on-campus students because of the mandatory meal plans, is both an all-you-can-eat asset, and a common student enemy. Through Evergreen’s contract with Aramark, they have reserved their role as Evergreen’s sole food provider. Found also in the P.O.D. and Einstein’s, it is the single provider that […]
Coast Salish Fiber Arts: A Discussion with Dr. Pavel
Washington has a rich history that intertwines with the artistry and functionality of fiber arts, particularly with weaving in different natural mediums. Our state’s abundant natural resources, from vast forests to the lush pastures of its rural regions, have made it an ideal setting for the development of textile traditions. […]
Reflecting on Peace & Justice: An Interview with Cindy & Craig Corrie and Ross Matteson
In this interview by previous CPJ Arts Editor, Soap Khan, sculptor Ross Matteson, alongside Rachel Corrie’s parents, Cindy and Craig Corrie, founders of the Rachel Corrie Foundation for Peace and Justice, revisit the creation of Rachel Corrie memorial at Evergreen, Rachel’s legacy at Evergreen and abroad, and what continued solidarity […]
Unused Spaces
The audience is still clapping at the last acknowledgements as Gwen pivots, her eyes digging into the crowd. “Now, before we begin, I would like to quickly clarify something to you all. Ever since the Evergreen Theatre Club has been putting on shows, we hear comments from new students of […]
Education at the Wildlife Refuge
By Elijah Orr The Billy Frank Jr. Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge stands as a testament to the incredible power of community collaboration, especially that of the Nisqually Tribe. In 2015 the Refuge was named in honor of Billy Frank Jr., who was a leader in securing Indigenous fishing rights. The […]
A Conversation With Dr. Angela Davis: Collective Struggle in Critical Times
By Sylvie Delaney On the dark, rainy evening of February 21st, I sought light and cover and found both — in more ways than one — at the conversation taking place at the Capitol Theater. Dr. Angela Davis, long standing freedom fighter and progressive scholar, held a talk at the […]