Buzz Blog

The members, Romy Madley Croft, Oliver Sim, and Jamie Smith, made another fantastic contribution to the music industry, which deserves to be recognized as widely as their first album.

It’s a topsy-turvy universe of darker fantasy, and this piece in particular presents a kind of dream-like world. The raw, exposed feet of the divers, a pool of contrasting white underneath their soles, makes the viewer ask him or herself where these divers are, what their purpose is, and how they exist, as well as if we, the viewer, exist in the same way.

For all their flaws, this is one duo you need to watch. Their honest, stripped-down vocals and floating, breezy melodies provide a perfect soundtrack to spreading a blanket out on the grass and enjoying the last few warm days of summer.

It’s a complete and unashamed reinvention of her image and sound, complete with treated beats, synth flourishes, and energy to match.

I picked up film photography about a year and a half ago, and from the beginning something about the emptiness and loneliness one can feel in nature has drawn me towards photographing series of landscapes.

See, in the little time that I have lived, I’ve learned a few things. One of the more important ones is the notion that if you act like a preteen, you will be treated like one.

I spent this last spring studying abroad in London and doing a little traveling around Europe. I took quite a few photos and after the…

A determined group of students gathered at Free Speech Rock on May 1st, and prepared to start discussion of recent changes at Ithaca College. The Labor Initiative in Promoting Solidarity (LIPS) organized to protest and gather signatures for a petition to deliver to President Rochon.

The Ithaca College Theatre’s 2011 to 2012 main-stage season ended brilliantly with an erotic dark comedy about hegemony, and the balance between virtue and justice. With some quality acting, eye-catching costumes and a whimsical genre combining both horror and comedy, Measure for Measure proves to be the best show of the spring series.

In a way, Odd Future is like a unicorn. They don’t expect or care if people understand them or can relate to them, but they are in fact, real — and they are also magical.