30 01, 2015

Making a Scene

By |2020-01-16T09:50:28-05:00January 30, 2015|Alumni, College of Charleston Magazine|Comments Off on Making a Scene

Masterpieces are made by channeling genius through tools โ€“ paintbrushes, pens, chisels and trumpets. Nafees Bin Zafarโ€™98 uses a keyboard and mouse. He creates visual effects for Hollywood โ€“ scenes so riveting they rival the finest paintings, prose, sculpture and jazz. Careful, you might choke on your popcorn. by Jason Ryan photography by Ric Frazier

15 10, 2014

The Curious Case of John Rashford

By |2022-11-06T01:04:59-04:00October 15, 2014|College of Charleston Magazine|1 Comment

What are the defining characteristics of a preeminent teacher-scholar? For one professor of anthropology, the answer is quite simple: an insatiable curiosity for life and a desire to pursue its fleeting satisfaction without fear, without hesitation and without end. story by Mark Berry photography by Peter Frank Edwards โ€™93 A young man stares intently

23 04, 2014

Gift of Honor

By |2014-04-23T14:46:49-04:00April 23, 2014|College of Charleston Magazine|Comments Off on Gift of Honor

They came To america as refugees from World War II, unable to speak English and with hardly anything to their name. At least Sam and Regina Greene had their lives. Many of their family members who had remained in Warsaw were killed during the Holocaust. Starting over in Charleston in 1948, the couple began a

14 08, 2013

Coming into Fashion

By |2020-01-16T09:52:56-05:00August 14, 2013|Alumni, College of Charleston Magazine|Comments Off on Coming into Fashion

by Lindsey Jones โ€™05 photography by Jรถrg Meyer Carol Hannah Whitfield โ€™07 rose from relative anonymity to full-blown stardom on one of cable televisionโ€™s top competition reality shows. Do you know about Carol Hannahโ€™s sweet tooth?โ€ calls out fellow designer Logan Neitzel. โ€œShe likes cookies.โ€ โ€œDoes she eat cookies while sheโ€™s making dresses?โ€ I ask,

2 12, 2011

The Actor Next Door

By |2017-02-10T15:28:51-05:00December 2, 2011|College of Charleston Magazine|1 Comment

Imagine walking across the stage to get your diploma, armed with a degree in not one but two subjects, and knowing that your next step isnโ€™t going to involve either of them. Your next step is going to take you clear across the country, far away from family, friends and any life you ever imagined

28 11, 2011

Nurturing Care for Nature

By |2016-09-29T13:42:27-04:00November 28, 2011|College of Charleston Magazine|Comments Off on Nurturing Care for Nature

Perhaps the most important lesson of George Rabbโ€™s career thus far has been that, if youโ€™re going to make a difference, you need people who care and that, to make people care, you must get to them at a young age. Indeed, George Rabb โ€™51 attributes his own lifelong dedication to wildlife and conservation to

13 04, 2010

Brett the Jet

By |2018-02-16T14:38:52-05:00April 13, 2010|College of Charleston Magazine|Comments Off on Brett the Jet

OK, why is a professional athlete in the fashion-themed issue?ย A couple of reasons. One: He has a 2009 World Series ring, and among baseballย players, thatโ€™s always going to be fashionable.ย Two: Brett Gardner โ€™05 represents a shift in baseball culture, a departure fromย the recent Steroid Era, when drug-enhanced power ruled the day. He marks baseballโ€™s return

1 08, 2009

Making Headlines

By |2009-08-01T12:12:34-04:00August 1, 2009|College of Charleston Magazine|Comments Off on Making Headlines

The dress, the shoes, the hair โ€“ itโ€™s all they think about for weeks leading up to the Golden Globes. And then, on awards night, itโ€™s all Molly Palmer โ€™05 thinks about. โ€œIโ€™m there to worry about what people are wearing, because that is what our story is about,โ€ says the West Coast associate producer

30 05, 2007

Catching a Break

By |2007-05-30T09:17:20-04:00May 30, 2007|College of Charleston Magazine|Comments Off on Catching a Break

He lowers himself into another large pot. His job is simple: clean the insides. Asย Josรฉ Lemos โ€™01 scrubs away sticky pasta residue, he softly sings to himself, enjoying the unusual acoustics of his metallic environment. That enjoyment, however, is fleeting. While Lemos appreciates his job at the pasta factory, he dreams, not surprisingly, of performing