In this Open Column submission, Sheilla Njoto invites us to consider one thing in the pursuit that is modern love: Are we dating, or are we just self-marketing?
In the sixth part of Dylan Amirio's series on music, he talks about how streaming brought the music industry into a whole new level, both to the industry itself and to the people as the target market. And on this essay, Dylan also seeks the prospect of this streaming matter in the Indonesia.
Kriztille Junio explores a familiar artistic struggle in “A Year Without Art.” In this personal piece, she writes about the dilemmas of finding inspiration and curbing self-criticism in the midst of a creative block.
In the fifth part of Dylan Amirio's series on music, he talks about how Last.fm provide the unthinkable source of unique tunes. In this first part of his discovering music thorugh the internet, he talks about how Last.fm became one of the most significant moment of his life and how the site shape his music taste.
When we think of artist representation, it is a menagerie of style, personality, and creative medium as unique as the artist themselves—aesthetic style may come across as similar but it is never quite the same, just as a no one person ever is. In this article, Kriztille explores the landscape of self expression and their representation in popular form: the Selfie.