Owen Riegling: Small-town country music star
From Mildmay, Ontario to the Boots & Hearts Festival, Riegling takes the country world by storm.
Kaila is a poet and writer in her fourth year at York, studying Creative Writing and the Humanities. She is Editor-in-Chief of the Artichoke, a student-run magazine out of Winter’s College. She is passionate about highlighting the arts community here at York and in Toronto as a whole. She is particularly interested in how art can be a mode of expression and how it can inspire personal, social, and political change. When Kaila's not reading, writing, or editing she is an avid hiker and photographer.
All Posts from Author
To Change the World
CREATIVE: A poem exploring spring on Keele campus.
YorkFlix: York’s online streaming service
Highlighting the online streaming service that features student creations from York’s film and media arts students
Interview with Barrie’s poet laureate Victoria Butler
“Poetry gives us the space we desperately need to feel, whatever that may be,” — Victoria Butler
Artist profile: A personal history of beadwork
Artist C. Elizabeth Best speaks on their experiences with beading as a way of healing
How the pandemic has affected spoken word poetry performers
In spoken word communities, poetry is more than simply an art form, it is a form of catharsis. Just when people needed that form of catharsis, they couldn’t access it due to the very reason they needed it: the pandemic.
When it rains, you get wet
A photo essay reflection on hiking in Algonquin and what nature brings into our lives
Online and in-person: Must-see exhibits on now
These must-see artistic exhibits and literary collections are perfect for a day out or a night in.
Playing in Public: A must-see art installation
Playing in Public is a massive art installation in Fort York that includes installations and games that aim to get people moving, connecting, and having fun outside.
Mental health and poetry with Natalie Simonian
Author spotlight: Natalie Simonian, the author of ‘The Fundamentals of Humanity’, is a 24-year-old Armenian-Canadian studying liver disease by day, and writing poetry by night.