top of page



March 2026 "Old Flame" by Anapaula Ochoa
Drawing is one of my favorite hobbies. It’s an activity I used to indulge in often, when my creative spark was alive and burning. I remember how free and excited I would feel to be able to color a drawing that I sketched the day before, using the new Copic markers my dad bought for me. There is so much freedom in the realm of art, which is one of the things I like so much about drawing. In elementary school, I was inspired to create books with my own characters and little gra
Anapaula Ochoa
Mar 192 min read


March 2026 "When Talking Is Hard, I Dance" By Wyatt Armitage
For the longest time, to me, dancing was just movement. It was the idea that there were steps to follow, counts to learn, and, honestly, just making shapes with my body. Through time, somewhere along the way, it became something more. It was no longer just showing up, following the counts, going home, doing it again the next day. It became something that made me realize what I was feeling on the inside could truly live outside for people, for me, and I could do this through m
Wyatt Armitage
Mar 193 min read


February 2026 "A Trip To The de Young" by Julia Calvert
December 28th, 2025, 5:30 AM, we’re up early to catch the northbound Amtrak to San Francisco–the San Joaquin Gold Runner. My sister and I planned this trip impromptu. Only about three days prior did we get our train tickets, as well as our tickets to the de Young Museum. Poorly planned was the commute–mom’s tire was too bald to drive on the 180, so we opted to take my sister’s car, but the rear-view mirror had fallen off. Into my Ford Flex we piled, window ticket and all. Upo
Julie Calvert
Feb 53 min read


November 2024 Symbolism of Birds By Leslie Rivera
Symbols are a crucial part of how we communicate complex ideas, and often, we use animals to represent these ideas. Symbols develop their...
Leslie Rivera
Nov 25, 20242 min read


November 2024 Día de los Muertos By Jackie Zamora
Origins Long before the Spanish arrived, the Aztecs celebrated their version of what we now call Día de los Muertos—this spiritual...
Jackie Zamora
Nov 25, 20242 min read


November 2024 Beauty tips from Renaissance women By Halenna Castillo
The Italian Renaissance, which occurred between the 14th and 16th centuries in Italy, marked a significant transition from the Middle...
Halenna Castillo
Nov 24, 20242 min read


November 2024 The Swing By Andrea Martinez
When you first look at the painting, what do you see? You may think it's a romantic painting, a woman being pushed on a swing by her love...
Andrea Martinez
Nov 24, 20242 min read


October 2024 The Church of Human Bones By Emily Rawlings
When I die, I want to go to heaven or whatever fun option there is after death, but I am not taking my bones with me and would love for...
Emily Rawlings
Nov 22, 20242 min read


October 2024 Master of Horror By Patty & Gabby Santiago
Junji Ito is a Japanese horror manga artist known for his nightmarish and unsettling work. He has written and drawn over a hundred horror...
Gabby and Patty Santiago
Nov 22, 20244 min read


October 2024 Apollo & Daphne Statue By Andrea Martinez
Although there are many different versions of Greek/Roman stories, the story of Apollo and Daphne is one that I find the most...
Andrea Martinez
Nov 20, 20243 min read


October 2024 The Avante-Garde: Suprematism and Constructivism by Julie Calvert
Constructivism, most notable for its blocky shapes, and having a resurgence in the 1960s during the Space Race, had visible figures,...
Julie Calvert
Nov 20, 20243 min read


October 2024 Sandro Botticelli, an Italian Renaissance Artist by Anapaula OchoA
Early Life Sandro Botticelli, commonly known as Botticelli, was born in Florence, Italy in a small town named Borgo Ognissanti....
Anapaula Ochoa
Nov 20, 20242 min read
bottom of page