"Michelle Tomassi is a senior at Boston College and a former editor for The Heights. She can often be found people-watching in the Chocolate Bar, so stop by and visit her (and maybe even share a big cookie)."
By: Michelle Tomassi
Early last week, students and faculty scrambled to put together a makeshift exhibition space on the fourth floor of Devlin Hall-a response to the recent closing of the student art gallery in the basement of Bapst Library. It has been brought to the attention of the University that the Bapst art gallery space is not compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), forcing the University to close the space due to lack of accessibility.
I may have a love-hate relationship with reading and writing, but one blogger made me realize that maybe we don’t always need to have constant devotion to the things we love. A relationship with a passion, career, or even a hobby can benefit from taking breaks, getting sick of each other, and even ignoring each other for a while.
By: Michelle Tomassi
I may have a love-hate relationship with reading and writing, but one blogger made me realize that maybe we don’t always need to have constant devotion to the things we love. A relationship with a passion, career, or even a hobby can benefit from taking breaks, getting sick of each other, and even ignoring each other for a while.
By: Michelle Tomassi
I’ll never be able to abandon my organizational personality, but I do believe in embracing spontaneity, whether in writing, traveling, or just living in the moment.
The question of how far a model will go for the sake of fashion is still up in the air-just like Kate Upton’s most recent Sports Illustrated photo shoot.
By: Michelle Tomassi
The question of how far a model will go for the sake of fashion is still up in the air-just like Kate Upton’s most recent Sports Illustrated photo shoot.
By: Michelle Tomassi
Tracy K. Smith, a Pulitzer Prize-winning poet, proved Thursday evening that science fiction doesn’t just belong in the movies.
By: Michelle Tomassi
Boston College students love the snow more than they care to admit, as told from the perspective of a snowflake.
By: Michelle Tomassi
An artist’s intentions do not always align with the interpretations of those who experience their creation, but it’s okay to appropriate the meaning of art and literature for our own lives.
