Word: conceptional
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...Conference, “Cheese for Change” reeled in rave reviews. It won the People’s Choice Award and the Best Management Award.And last week, at the HBS Business Plan Contest, “Yashmere” won the Social Enterprise Track ‘Concept phase’ prize.“Yashmere is really exciting to people because it’s ‘yarn with a story.’ People remember it and like it. That shows us that people are receptive to the story,” So says.Encouraged...
...hopes to one day star alongside Madonna in a pop music production of “The Silence of the Lambs.” That, or start a department of Television Studies at Harvard. Burkle says he feels that “the whole concept of spotlighting me as an artist is ridiculous because I’ve been supported by so many of the people around me.” But when it comes to his approach to art, he’s not quite so unselfish. “Getting involved in the arts should always be about...
...their presence.Type 1: The “Your first language was definitely not English, but you are so freaking metrosexual that I love you anyway” TF.These TFs are, in general, very lovable and nice, especially when they take pity on you because you cannot understand the concept that they just explained via diagrams.For some reason, foreign TFs are the best at wearing tight clothing. If you spot a stray man-boob exposed through a spandex t-shirt, or jodhpurs that snugly encase a pair of highly toned calves, you’re probably looking at one of these...
...stands out as another sophomore actor to watch. She lends a certain spunk to the role that makes you understand why Pegeen is different from the other girls of the town, who throw themselves blindly at Christy. At the same time, however, Pegeen’s naïve concept of romance prevents her from seeing Christy’s lack of substance, and it’s this portrayal that Lloyd-Bollard brings to life particularly vividly.Catherine P. Walleck ’06 presents a complex character well as the Widow Quin, a predatory townswoman who battles with Pegeen...
...farmed out to a contract writer, but Viswanathan (who declined to comment for this article) came to them. A college-admissions counselor liked her writing at 17 and put her in touch with the William Morris Agency. Her agent suggested she work with Alloy to develop a reader-friendly concept. Coincidentally, she and Alloy hit on a tale about an Indian-American teen who applies to Harvard, is told she has to prove she has a social life, hatches a plan to get one but realizes she has made a mistake by trying to be someone...