If you’ve been waiting for the chance to balance on your hands in a boiling hot room, you’re in luck.
Downtown Kingston’s first Moksha yoga studio opened late in 2014 to provide a hot yoga experience. It’s located on lower Princess St.
Moksha (pronounced moke-sha) refers to both a series of postures and the franchise that promotes them.
Moksha studios offer classes based on variations of Moksha postures in studios heated to 36-38°C.

ZZ Top planted their rock roots in Kingston with a concert that was nothing short of vivacious.

As a first-time attendee of Modern Fuel’s Vapours Experimental Music concert series, I expected
the unexpected.

Bringing his international “The Ephemeral Prince Tour” to The Grad Club, Halifax native Rich Aucoin delivered a high-energy dance pop performance, on Wednesday.

I’ve lost track of how many times I’ve been told, “You’re a perfectionist.” Admittedly, I strive to hold myself to the highest standards in life and school, but I’ve often hinged my satisfaction on the full attainment of these measures alone.
Many times, I’ve focused more on planning a task rather than actually doing it.
And yet, I’ve somehow convinced myself that my perfectionism is a good thing. After all, it’s improved the quality of my work and motivated me to reach higher goals.

Lena Dunham isn’t one to shy away from controversy.
The Girls creator and actress’s first novel Not That Kind of Girl is no exception. Published in September, Dunham covers taboo topics from losing her virginity and rape to body image issues and mental health.

It was Oscar night this past Sunday, and everything was — most decidedly — not awesome.
Maclean’s Jamie Weineman even referred to the 87th Academy Awards as a night of “guilt and shame”. After weeks of intense criticism and scrutiny regarding the nominations, the ceremony felt apologetic and heavy under the weight of its own self-consciousness.

“What’ll I wear?” It’s a thought that crosses most of our minds each morning.
For Janet Strong, those three words were the perfect name for her second-hand clothing store.
Strong opened What’ll I Wear on Princess St. in 1995, with experience working in consignment since she was 16. The business is a funky hole-in-the-wall store filled with costumes galore and great vintage-inspired pieces.

Inspired by the human body and her own experiences, Lindsey Wilson creates art that’s whimsical and expressive.

Artists in Amsterdam is a startling visual portrayal of the myriad of influences that shaped the art culture in the city beloved by Rembrandt.

A Queen’s alumnus is making the most of the winter season by bringing art to Kingston’s streets.

My brother is one of the people I love the most. My family knows it. My friends know it. I’m pretty sure everyone knows it, except my brother.
That’s because I haven’t told him. I think it would be awkward.
Don’t get me wrong — we hang out all the time and text almost every day. I don’t generally feel awkward, but I do when it comes to my feelings.
Maybe it’s a quirk of our relationship, but I’ve got a hunch we aren’t the only ones.

With Reading Week fast approaching, most of us are planning some sort of trip. Whether it’s a week-long jaunt with some buddies to Montreal or just a long drive back to your hometown, no trip is complete without the right music.
Great songs don’t necessarily make for great driving songs. A perfect tune for the road is fun to sing along to and probably has great guitar riff.

The Queen’s Canadian Leadership Conference (QCLC) saw 11 Canadian leaders, four Queen’s alumni and two television personalities come together to inspire students to incite social change across the world.
The opening ceremony introduced the theme of breaking barriers — the idea that you should stop at nothing in order to achieve your dream. This theme weaved its way through each of the keynote speakers’ and panelists’ personal stories, culminating in an incredible two-day conference.

Conceptual artists Marilou Lemmens and Richard Ibghy presented their contemporary theoretical artwork at Modern Fuel Gallery’s new space in the Tett Centre on Wednesday.

With an audience immersed in the words of ardent story-tellers, “passion” was a fitting theme at this year’s fourth Viva Voce.

Instagram fashionista Emily Harris’s handle @springfaerie is an accurate description of her sense of style.
Harris, ArtSci ’16, is inspired by vintage feminine looks, with a weakness for anything floral and flowy. She can often be found in 1960s-inspired dresses and light fabrics.