Natalie Vakulin

A group of women in their early '20s sit on a red couch, embracing each other. Bottles of alcohol, pop and plastic cups sit on a cluttered coffee table in front of them.

The idea to put on a play over one weekend began as a joke among friends. Pre: Vent, written by Lola Peverley and put on by Ghost Light Productions (GLP) at the Frederic Wood Theatre, was a labour of love and the culmination of much hard work by a group of UBC students.

The Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery has hosted Wikipedia edit-a-thons — events where participants contribute edits and writing to expand Wikipedia’s coverage — for nearly a decade. This year’s edit-a-thon took place at the gallery on March 5.

Two artworks hung on a white wall. One is a large portrait, the other is a small drawing.

The department of art history, visual art and theory held their Undergraduate Exhibition at the AHVA Gallery in the Audain Art Centre Jan. 22 through Feb. 13. The exhibition is an annual event showcasing second and third-year student work from across the department.

Set in a small prairie town in 1940s Saskatchewan, Wild People Quiet follows Florence, a Métis woman who hides her identity and passes as white. She bleaches her hair with peroxide and works for an insurance company while keeping others at a distance — that is until someone from her past wanders back into her life.

An illustration to two children in aikido raiment sitting on their knees on a red circle.

In the moments before I was awarded my black belt in aikido, I realized that, despite more than a decade of experience in the martial art, I was about to become a beginner all over again.

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