When it comes to mustaches, there’s a thin line between looking like an 80s porn star and a dapper gentleman.

Studio 22 doesn’t shy away from pushing boundaries. The Games of Love, Come and Go, a current exhibition at the Studio 22 gallery by Ndaté Sylla, is a prime example. Sylla’s work is unusual in his use of recycled carpets as canvases and of mixed media, including acrylic, paper and burlap, to provide texture to his abstract, Chagall-esque creations.  Ally Jacob, co-owner of the gallery, said while Studio 22 often starts out with a few pieces by a new artist, Sylla’s body of work stood out. 

As a man, I’ll never fully comprehend what it’s like to be a woman. But after a night of dressing in full drag, I gained much needed insight on the sexism and sexual harassment that many women face.

Now that we have a prime minister who’s ready for change, Canadian politics can move away from touting the idea that marijuana is “infinitely worse” than tobacco and focus on legalization.

Roses are red, violets are blue. There are many myths about IUDs; here’s what’s true.

The Mountaintop takes the glorified image of Martin Luther King Jr. and puts him on stage as a humanized and relatable man.

The energetic and soulful band Busty and the Bass, a Queen’s University favourite, revisited Kingston this week in support of Queen’s Engineering Society’s Movember campaign. For the second time this semester, the energetic nine-piece used their characteristically passionate stage presence to pack the Ale House. The band has come a long way since their early beginnings at McGill University, when they had to learn to navigate the music industry and their own studies. 

In what began as a class assignment, Queen’s music students and their professor have created a complex music installation — complete with a grid of bells, a microphone and a sequence of changing sound effects.

Growing up, I thought I was crazy.

I got my period on the fourth of July when I was 11. Happy Independence Day to my uterus, I guess.

With the peak drinking season upon us — Homecoming and Halloween are a week apart — our livers aren’t in the best condition.  But it doesn’t have to be that way. There’s this amazing thing called “balance”, which we students should look for in our academic and social lives. It allows you to engage in awesome things, like having an alcoholic drink or two, without feeling like a sloth the next morning. Be smarter when you drink with the following guide to healthier boozing. Be responsible for your own alcohol

We all have that friend who shows up to a potluck with an extravagantly decorated masterpiece that puts your Pillsbury Halloween cookies to shame.

Arkells felt right at home at Queen’s Homecoming.

The Purview artist talks offered Kingston artists a think-tank setting for to share new ideas and criticism on their projects and future endeavours.

Who would paint a nude portrait of Stephen Harper? Kingston artist Margaret Sutherland would.

Dozens of students turned out to share spooky stories and dress up at Tuesday’s Viva Voce coffeehouse event “Superstitions.”

As audience members entered the Reading Room with seat numbers in hand, I felt I was mentally prepared for Sarah Kane’s inevitably intense 4.48 Psychosis. I was wildly mistaken.

Sixty-six years following his graduation from Queen’s, John Greenberg, Sci ’49, rejoined his family and friends for a Homecoming to remember.

I became addicted to social media in grade four.

When we consider the alarming statistic that two out of five Canadians are expected to develop cancer during their lifetimes, it’s not hard to see why so many people view cancer as an inevitable fate.