Annual National Novel Writing Month fosters creativity
On a cold, dark Friday night, the Alley Cat Cafe in downtown Ithaca is a warm safe haven from the harsh weather.
On a cold, dark Friday night, the Alley Cat Cafe in downtown Ithaca is a warm safe haven from the harsh weather.
An audience sits quietly in front of a screen in Cinemapolis, watching the curated movie selections of the Outer Docs Film Festival on Nov.
In The Bookery, a small used book store in Dewitt Mall, shelves that were kept full for 45 years are now half-empty.
Before sophomore Luna McCulloch came to Ithaca College to study film, she said art was already a huge part of her life.
Early in the afternoon on Thursdays, select members of IC Challah for Hunger meet in the Terrace Dining Hall bakery and prepare dough for challah.
Ithaca native Sasha Sagan wrote her first full-length novel, “For Small Creatures Such As We: Rituals for Meaning in Our Unlikely World,” focusing on her family history, experience with religion and relationship with the scientific community.
Ten tables were arranged in a circle with three chairs at each to accommodate seating for the Buzzsaw Reunion roundtable event in Park 277.
The stage lights fade up as four members of the step team D.O.P.E.
After 18 years, Mickie Quinn ’94 moved back to Ithaca in 2014.
In the lounge of Terrace 12, Ithaca College sophomore Brooke Bernhardt brushes strands of a cascading platinum blonde wig with a small hairbrush.
Soft, soothing music plays as members of the Ithaca College Mindfulness Club color mandalas and drink tea.
Inside Emerson Hall at Ithaca College, eight friends sat, wrapped in blankets and sweatshirts around a table in a warmly lit room.