Instagramストーリービューア

Angela Jones grew up alongside starfish. She has fond memories of searching tide pools for sunflower stars, the largest species in the world. But now, they really are just memories. The sunflower star, once common on the West Coast of the U.S., is nearly extinct. The culprit? Sea star wasting disease.Sea stars are a little-understood but vital part of the ecosystem, but wasting disease is decimating them. Northeastern’s Angela Jones is leading the charge to uncover more about the deadly disease on the East Coast.
• wonderful words by @cmkultra
• more on @northeasternglobalnews

Angela Jones grew up alongside starfish. She has fond memories of searching tide pools for sunflower stars, the largest species in the world. But now, they really are just memories. The sunflower star, once common on the West Coast of the U.S., is nearly extinct. The culprit? Sea star wasting disease.Sea stars are a little-understood but vital part of the ecosystem, but wasting disease is decimating them. Northeastern’s Angela Jones is leading the charge to uncover more about the deadly disease on the East Coast.
• wonderful words by @cmkultra
• more on @northeasternglobalnews

Angela Jones grew up alongside starfish. She has fond memories of searching tide pools for sunflower stars, the largest species in the world. But now, they really are just memories. The sunflower star, once common on the West Coast of the U.S., is nearly extinct. The culprit? Sea star wasting disease.Sea stars are a little-understood but vital part of the ecosystem, but wasting disease is decimating them. Northeastern’s Angela Jones is leading the charge to uncover more about the deadly disease on the East Coast.
• wonderful words by @cmkultra
• more on @northeasternglobalnews

Angela Jones grew up alongside starfish. She has fond memories of searching tide pools for sunflower stars, the largest species in the world. But now, they really are just memories. The sunflower star, once common on the West Coast of the U.S., is nearly extinct. The culprit? Sea star wasting disease.Sea stars are a little-understood but vital part of the ecosystem, but wasting disease is decimating them. Northeastern’s Angela Jones is leading the charge to uncover more about the deadly disease on the East Coast.
• wonderful words by @cmkultra
• more on @northeasternglobalnews

Angela Jones grew up alongside starfish. She has fond memories of searching tide pools for sunflower stars, the largest species in the world. But now, they really are just memories. The sunflower star, once common on the West Coast of the U.S., is nearly extinct. The culprit? Sea star wasting disease.Sea stars are a little-understood but vital part of the ecosystem, but wasting disease is decimating them. Northeastern’s Angela Jones is leading the charge to uncover more about the deadly disease on the East Coast.
• wonderful words by @cmkultra
• more on @northeasternglobalnews

Angela Jones grew up alongside starfish. She has fond memories of searching tide pools for sunflower stars, the largest species in the world. But now, they really are just memories. The sunflower star, once common on the West Coast of the U.S., is nearly extinct. The culprit? Sea star wasting disease.Sea stars are a little-understood but vital part of the ecosystem, but wasting disease is decimating them. Northeastern’s Angela Jones is leading the charge to uncover more about the deadly disease on the East Coast.
• wonderful words by @cmkultra
• more on @northeasternglobalnews

Angela Jones grew up alongside starfish. She has fond memories of searching tide pools for sunflower stars, the largest species in the world. But now, they really are just memories. The sunflower star, once common on the West Coast of the U.S., is nearly extinct. The culprit? Sea star wasting disease.Sea stars are a little-understood but vital part of the ecosystem, but wasting disease is decimating them. Northeastern’s Angela Jones is leading the charge to uncover more about the deadly disease on the East Coast.
• wonderful words by @cmkultra
• more on @northeasternglobalnews

Angela Jones grew up alongside starfish. She has fond memories of searching tide pools for sunflower stars, the largest species in the world. But now, they really are just memories. The sunflower star, once common on the West Coast of the U.S., is nearly extinct. The culprit? Sea star wasting disease.Sea stars are a little-understood but vital part of the ecosystem, but wasting disease is decimating them. Northeastern’s Angela Jones is leading the charge to uncover more about the deadly disease on the East Coast.
• wonderful words by @cmkultra
• more on @northeasternglobalnews

Angela Jones grew up alongside starfish. She has fond memories of searching tide pools for sunflower stars, the largest species in the world. But now, they really are just memories. The sunflower star, once common on the West Coast of the U.S., is nearly extinct. The culprit? Sea star wasting disease.Sea stars are a little-understood but vital part of the ecosystem, but wasting disease is decimating them. Northeastern’s Angela Jones is leading the charge to uncover more about the deadly disease on the East Coast.
• wonderful words by @cmkultra
• more on @northeasternglobalnews

So long 2025
.
.
.
#2025 #afewofmyfavoritethings #blipontheradar #whatisthisreelthing #endof2025

The last Super Moon of 2025, the Cold Moon, rises over the city of Boston.
.
.
.
#supermoon2025 #supercoldmoon #coldmoon2025 #moonrise

The last Super Moon of 2025, the Cold Moon, rises over the city of Boston.
.
.
.
#supermoon2025 #supercoldmoon #coldmoon2025 #moonrise

A golden glow shimmers along the Charles River as a two person skull makes its way off the CRI docks. After a few test strokes, Megan Hopkins hits the catch with power she hasn’t been able to achieve with her previous prosthesis. A giant smile spreads across her face as she drives to the finish. “It’s so good,” Hopkins yells to the Northeastern students that are excitedly watching from shore and in the launch. 

Hopkins had some of the best rowing of her career that late November day, thanks to the ingenuity of Northeastern bioengineering students who developed a prosthetic foot and ankle for the local para-athlete.

Watching this scene unfold through my lens, I forgot about my frozen hands. What a privilege to share this moment with Megan and the team of students who worked so hard.
•
•
Story on @northeasternglobalnews

A golden glow shimmers along the Charles River as a two person skull makes its way off the CRI docks. After a few test strokes, Megan Hopkins hits the catch with power she hasn’t been able to achieve with her previous prosthesis. A giant smile spreads across her face as she drives to the finish. “It’s so good,” Hopkins yells to the Northeastern students that are excitedly watching from shore and in the launch. 

Hopkins had some of the best rowing of her career that late November day, thanks to the ingenuity of Northeastern bioengineering students who developed a prosthetic foot and ankle for the local para-athlete.

Watching this scene unfold through my lens, I forgot about my frozen hands. What a privilege to share this moment with Megan and the team of students who worked so hard.
•
•
Story on @northeasternglobalnews

A golden glow shimmers along the Charles River as a two person skull makes its way off the CRI docks. After a few test strokes, Megan Hopkins hits the catch with power she hasn’t been able to achieve with her previous prosthesis. A giant smile spreads across her face as she drives to the finish. “It’s so good,” Hopkins yells to the Northeastern students that are excitedly watching from shore and in the launch. 

Hopkins had some of the best rowing of her career that late November day, thanks to the ingenuity of Northeastern bioengineering students who developed a prosthetic foot and ankle for the local para-athlete.

Watching this scene unfold through my lens, I forgot about my frozen hands. What a privilege to share this moment with Megan and the team of students who worked so hard.
•
•
Story on @northeasternglobalnews

A golden glow shimmers along the Charles River as a two person skull makes its way off the CRI docks. After a few test strokes, Megan Hopkins hits the catch with power she hasn’t been able to achieve with her previous prosthesis. A giant smile spreads across her face as she drives to the finish. “It’s so good,” Hopkins yells to the Northeastern students that are excitedly watching from shore and in the launch. 

Hopkins had some of the best rowing of her career that late November day, thanks to the ingenuity of Northeastern bioengineering students who developed a prosthetic foot and ankle for the local para-athlete.

Watching this scene unfold through my lens, I forgot about my frozen hands. What a privilege to share this moment with Megan and the team of students who worked so hard.
•
•
Story on @northeasternglobalnews

A golden glow shimmers along the Charles River as a two person skull makes its way off the CRI docks. After a few test strokes, Megan Hopkins hits the catch with power she hasn’t been able to achieve with her previous prosthesis. A giant smile spreads across her face as she drives to the finish. “It’s so good,” Hopkins yells to the Northeastern students that are excitedly watching from shore and in the launch. 

Hopkins had some of the best rowing of her career that late November day, thanks to the ingenuity of Northeastern bioengineering students who developed a prosthetic foot and ankle for the local para-athlete.

Watching this scene unfold through my lens, I forgot about my frozen hands. What a privilege to share this moment with Megan and the team of students who worked so hard.
•
•
Story on @northeasternglobalnews

A golden glow shimmers along the Charles River as a two person skull makes its way off the CRI docks. After a few test strokes, Megan Hopkins hits the catch with power she hasn’t been able to achieve with her previous prosthesis. A giant smile spreads across her face as she drives to the finish. “It’s so good,” Hopkins yells to the Northeastern students that are excitedly watching from shore and in the launch. 

Hopkins had some of the best rowing of her career that late November day, thanks to the ingenuity of Northeastern bioengineering students who developed a prosthetic foot and ankle for the local para-athlete.

Watching this scene unfold through my lens, I forgot about my frozen hands. What a privilege to share this moment with Megan and the team of students who worked so hard.
•
•
Story on @northeasternglobalnews

A golden glow shimmers along the Charles River as a two person skull makes its way off the CRI docks. After a few test strokes, Megan Hopkins hits the catch with power she hasn’t been able to achieve with her previous prosthesis. A giant smile spreads across her face as she drives to the finish. “It’s so good,” Hopkins yells to the Northeastern students that are excitedly watching from shore and in the launch. 

Hopkins had some of the best rowing of her career that late November day, thanks to the ingenuity of Northeastern bioengineering students who developed a prosthetic foot and ankle for the local para-athlete.

Watching this scene unfold through my lens, I forgot about my frozen hands. What a privilege to share this moment with Megan and the team of students who worked so hard.
•
•
Story on @northeasternglobalnews

A golden glow shimmers along the Charles River as a two person skull makes its way off the CRI docks. After a few test strokes, Megan Hopkins hits the catch with power she hasn’t been able to achieve with her previous prosthesis. A giant smile spreads across her face as she drives to the finish. “It’s so good,” Hopkins yells to the Northeastern students that are excitedly watching from shore and in the launch. 

Hopkins had some of the best rowing of her career that late November day, thanks to the ingenuity of Northeastern bioengineering students who developed a prosthetic foot and ankle for the local para-athlete.

Watching this scene unfold through my lens, I forgot about my frozen hands. What a privilege to share this moment with Megan and the team of students who worked so hard.
•
•
Story on @northeasternglobalnews

A golden glow shimmers along the Charles River as a two person skull makes its way off the CRI docks. After a few test strokes, Megan Hopkins hits the catch with power she hasn’t been able to achieve with her previous prosthesis. A giant smile spreads across her face as she drives to the finish. “It’s so good,” Hopkins yells to the Northeastern students that are excitedly watching from shore and in the launch. 

Hopkins had some of the best rowing of her career that late November day, thanks to the ingenuity of Northeastern bioengineering students who developed a prosthetic foot and ankle for the local para-athlete.

Watching this scene unfold through my lens, I forgot about my frozen hands. What a privilege to share this moment with Megan and the team of students who worked so hard.
•
•
Story on @northeasternglobalnews

A golden glow shimmers along the Charles River as a two person skull makes its way off the CRI docks. After a few test strokes, Megan Hopkins hits the catch with power she hasn’t been able to achieve with her previous prosthesis. A giant smile spreads across her face as she drives to the finish. “It’s so good,” Hopkins yells to the Northeastern students that are excitedly watching from shore and in the launch. 

Hopkins had some of the best rowing of her career that late November day, thanks to the ingenuity of Northeastern bioengineering students who developed a prosthetic foot and ankle for the local para-athlete.

Watching this scene unfold through my lens, I forgot about my frozen hands. What a privilege to share this moment with Megan and the team of students who worked so hard.
•
•
Story on @northeasternglobalnews

A golden glow shimmers along the Charles River as a two person skull makes its way off the CRI docks. After a few test strokes, Megan Hopkins hits the catch with power she hasn’t been able to achieve with her previous prosthesis. A giant smile spreads across her face as she drives to the finish. “It’s so good,” Hopkins yells to the Northeastern students that are excitedly watching from shore and in the launch. 

Hopkins had some of the best rowing of her career that late November day, thanks to the ingenuity of Northeastern bioengineering students who developed a prosthetic foot and ankle for the local para-athlete.

Watching this scene unfold through my lens, I forgot about my frozen hands. What a privilege to share this moment with Megan and the team of students who worked so hard.
•
•
Story on @northeasternglobalnews

A golden glow shimmers along the Charles River as a two person skull makes its way off the CRI docks. After a few test strokes, Megan Hopkins hits the catch with power she hasn’t been able to achieve with her previous prosthesis. A giant smile spreads across her face as she drives to the finish. “It’s so good,” Hopkins yells to the Northeastern students that are excitedly watching from shore and in the launch. 

Hopkins had some of the best rowing of her career that late November day, thanks to the ingenuity of Northeastern bioengineering students who developed a prosthetic foot and ankle for the local para-athlete.

Watching this scene unfold through my lens, I forgot about my frozen hands. What a privilege to share this moment with Megan and the team of students who worked so hard.
•
•
Story on @northeasternglobalnews

A golden glow shimmers along the Charles River as a two person skull makes its way off the CRI docks. After a few test strokes, Megan Hopkins hits the catch with power she hasn’t been able to achieve with her previous prosthesis. A giant smile spreads across her face as she drives to the finish. “It’s so good,” Hopkins yells to the Northeastern students that are excitedly watching from shore and in the launch. 

Hopkins had some of the best rowing of her career that late November day, thanks to the ingenuity of Northeastern bioengineering students who developed a prosthetic foot and ankle for the local para-athlete.

Watching this scene unfold through my lens, I forgot about my frozen hands. What a privilege to share this moment with Megan and the team of students who worked so hard.
•
•
Story on @northeasternglobalnews

A golden glow shimmers along the Charles River as a two person skull makes its way off the CRI docks. After a few test strokes, Megan Hopkins hits the catch with power she hasn’t been able to achieve with her previous prosthesis. A giant smile spreads across her face as she drives to the finish. “It’s so good,” Hopkins yells to the Northeastern students that are excitedly watching from shore and in the launch. 

Hopkins had some of the best rowing of her career that late November day, thanks to the ingenuity of Northeastern bioengineering students who developed a prosthetic foot and ankle for the local para-athlete.

Watching this scene unfold through my lens, I forgot about my frozen hands. What a privilege to share this moment with Megan and the team of students who worked so hard.
•
•
Story on @northeasternglobalnews

A golden glow shimmers along the Charles River as a two person skull makes its way off the CRI docks. After a few test strokes, Megan Hopkins hits the catch with power she hasn’t been able to achieve with her previous prosthesis. A giant smile spreads across her face as she drives to the finish. “It’s so good,” Hopkins yells to the Northeastern students that are excitedly watching from shore and in the launch. 

Hopkins had some of the best rowing of her career that late November day, thanks to the ingenuity of Northeastern bioengineering students who developed a prosthetic foot and ankle for the local para-athlete.

Watching this scene unfold through my lens, I forgot about my frozen hands. What a privilege to share this moment with Megan and the team of students who worked so hard.
•
•
Story on @northeasternglobalnews

A golden glow shimmers along the Charles River as a two person skull makes its way off the CRI docks. After a few test strokes, Megan Hopkins hits the catch with power she hasn’t been able to achieve with her previous prosthesis. A giant smile spreads across her face as she drives to the finish. “It’s so good,” Hopkins yells to the Northeastern students that are excitedly watching from shore and in the launch. 

Hopkins had some of the best rowing of her career that late November day, thanks to the ingenuity of Northeastern bioengineering students who developed a prosthetic foot and ankle for the local para-athlete.

Watching this scene unfold through my lens, I forgot about my frozen hands. What a privilege to share this moment with Megan and the team of students who worked so hard.
•
•
Story on @northeasternglobalnews

Jackie, short for Jack-o-lantern, an ultra-rare calico lobster is approximately 1 in 30 million of the triple-hued shell critters. Caught off the coast of Massachusetts in Gloucester, she’s just made her seasonally-colored spooky debut at @northeastern’s Marine Science Center.

Jackie, short for Jack-o-lantern, an ultra-rare calico lobster is approximately 1 in 30 million of the triple-hued shell critters. Caught off the coast of Massachusetts in Gloucester, she’s just made her seasonally-colored spooky debut at @northeastern’s Marine Science Center.

Jackie, short for Jack-o-lantern, an ultra-rare calico lobster is approximately 1 in 30 million of the triple-hued shell critters. Caught off the coast of Massachusetts in Gloucester, she’s just made her seasonally-colored spooky debut at @northeastern’s Marine Science Center.

Jackie, short for Jack-o-lantern, an ultra-rare calico lobster is approximately 1 in 30 million of the triple-hued shell critters. Caught off the coast of Massachusetts in Gloucester, she’s just made her seasonally-colored spooky debut at @northeastern’s Marine Science Center.

Jackie, short for Jack-o-lantern, an ultra-rare calico lobster is approximately 1 in 30 million of the triple-hued shell critters. Caught off the coast of Massachusetts in Gloucester, she’s just made her seasonally-colored spooky debut at @northeastern’s Marine Science Center.

Jackie, short for Jack-o-lantern, an ultra-rare calico lobster is approximately 1 in 30 million of the triple-hued shell critters. Caught off the coast of Massachusetts in Gloucester, she’s just made her seasonally-colored spooky debut at @northeastern’s Marine Science Center.

Jackie, short for Jack-o-lantern, an ultra-rare calico lobster is approximately 1 in 30 million of the triple-hued shell critters. Caught off the coast of Massachusetts in Gloucester, she’s just made her seasonally-colored spooky debut at @northeastern’s Marine Science Center.

Jackie, short for Jack-o-lantern, an ultra-rare calico lobster is approximately 1 in 30 million of the triple-hued shell critters. Caught off the coast of Massachusetts in Gloucester, she’s just made her seasonally-colored spooky debut at @northeastern’s Marine Science Center.

Jackie, short for Jack-o-lantern, an ultra-rare calico lobster is approximately 1 in 30 million of the triple-hued shell critters. Caught off the coast of Massachusetts in Gloucester, she’s just made her seasonally-colored spooky debut at @northeastern’s Marine Science Center.

The adorable axolotl, everyone’s favorite smiley salamander, could be the key to regenerative medicine. Today @northeastern professor James Monaghan’s research on the axolotl took off in publications from Nature Communications, @wired, and @natgeo ….and my photos for @northeasternglobalnews got to tag along!

The adorable axolotl, everyone’s favorite smiley salamander, could be the key to regenerative medicine. Today @northeastern professor James Monaghan’s research on the axolotl took off in publications from Nature Communications, @wired, and @natgeo ….and my photos for @northeasternglobalnews got to tag along!

The adorable axolotl, everyone’s favorite smiley salamander, could be the key to regenerative medicine. Today @northeastern professor James Monaghan’s research on the axolotl took off in publications from Nature Communications, @wired, and @natgeo ….and my photos for @northeasternglobalnews got to tag along!

The adorable axolotl, everyone’s favorite smiley salamander, could be the key to regenerative medicine. Today @northeastern professor James Monaghan’s research on the axolotl took off in publications from Nature Communications, @wired, and @natgeo ….and my photos for @northeasternglobalnews got to tag along!

The adorable axolotl, everyone’s favorite smiley salamander, could be the key to regenerative medicine. Today @northeastern professor James Monaghan’s research on the axolotl took off in publications from Nature Communications, @wired, and @natgeo ….and my photos for @northeasternglobalnews got to tag along!

The adorable axolotl, everyone’s favorite smiley salamander, could be the key to regenerative medicine. Today @northeastern professor James Monaghan’s research on the axolotl took off in publications from Nature Communications, @wired, and @natgeo ….and my photos for @northeasternglobalnews got to tag along!

The adorable axolotl, everyone’s favorite smiley salamander, could be the key to regenerative medicine. Today @northeastern professor James Monaghan’s research on the axolotl took off in publications from Nature Communications, @wired, and @natgeo ….and my photos for @northeasternglobalnews got to tag along!

The adorable axolotl, everyone’s favorite smiley salamander, could be the key to regenerative medicine. Today @northeastern professor James Monaghan’s research on the axolotl took off in publications from Nature Communications, @wired, and @natgeo ….and my photos for @northeasternglobalnews got to tag along!

The adorable axolotl, everyone’s favorite smiley salamander, could be the key to regenerative medicine. Today @northeastern professor James Monaghan’s research on the axolotl took off in publications from Nature Communications, @wired, and @natgeo ….and my photos for @northeasternglobalnews got to tag along!

The adorable axolotl, everyone’s favorite smiley salamander, could be the key to regenerative medicine. Today @northeastern professor James Monaghan’s research on the axolotl took off in publications from Nature Communications, @wired, and @natgeo ….and my photos for @northeasternglobalnews got to tag along!

Congrats Huskies class of 2025!! 🐾

Congrats Huskies class of 2025!! 🐾

Congrats Huskies class of 2025!! 🐾

Congrats Huskies class of 2025!! 🐾

Congrats Huskies class of 2025!! 🐾

Congrats Huskies class of 2025!! 🐾

Congrats Huskies class of 2025!! 🐾

Congrats Huskies class of 2025!! 🐾

Congrats Huskies class of 2025!! 🐾

Congrats Huskies class of 2025!! 🐾

Congrats Huskies class of 2025!! 🐾

@northeastern in reds ‼️

@northeastern in reds ‼️

@northeastern in reds ‼️

@northeastern in reds ‼️

@northeastern in reds ‼️

@northeastern in reds ‼️

@northeastern in reds ‼️

@northeastern in reds ‼️

@northeastern in blues

@northeastern in blues

@northeastern in blues

@northeastern in blues

@northeastern in blues

@northeastern in blues

@northeastern in blues

@northeastern in blues

A few more photos from 2024 @northeastern university

A few more photos from 2024 @northeastern university

A few more photos from 2024 @northeastern university

A few more photos from 2024 @northeastern university

A few more photos from 2024 @northeastern university

A few more photos from 2024 @northeastern university

No tutu, no pointe shoes, no problem.

The premise of Noreste Ballet Company is straightforward enough: Ballet should be open to everyone. Anyone can audition; everyone can perform. But because it’s ballet — an art form synonymous with all-consuming, punishing perfectionism — even that simple notion can be unfathomable.
•
•
Read more of @schuyler_v ‘s story on this incredible club that put on a production of the Nutcracker with a massive effort entirely run by students to schedule, find costumes, choreograph and practice all around school, work etc. on @northeasternglobalnews

No tutu, no pointe shoes, no problem.

The premise of Noreste Ballet Company is straightforward enough: Ballet should be open to everyone. Anyone can audition; everyone can perform. But because it’s ballet — an art form synonymous with all-consuming, punishing perfectionism — even that simple notion can be unfathomable.
•
•
Read more of @schuyler_v ‘s story on this incredible club that put on a production of the Nutcracker with a massive effort entirely run by students to schedule, find costumes, choreograph and practice all around school, work etc. on @northeasternglobalnews

No tutu, no pointe shoes, no problem.

The premise of Noreste Ballet Company is straightforward enough: Ballet should be open to everyone. Anyone can audition; everyone can perform. But because it’s ballet — an art form synonymous with all-consuming, punishing perfectionism — even that simple notion can be unfathomable.
•
•
Read more of @schuyler_v ‘s story on this incredible club that put on a production of the Nutcracker with a massive effort entirely run by students to schedule, find costumes, choreograph and practice all around school, work etc. on @northeasternglobalnews

No tutu, no pointe shoes, no problem.

The premise of Noreste Ballet Company is straightforward enough: Ballet should be open to everyone. Anyone can audition; everyone can perform. But because it’s ballet — an art form synonymous with all-consuming, punishing perfectionism — even that simple notion can be unfathomable.
•
•
Read more of @schuyler_v ‘s story on this incredible club that put on a production of the Nutcracker with a massive effort entirely run by students to schedule, find costumes, choreograph and practice all around school, work etc. on @northeasternglobalnews

No tutu, no pointe shoes, no problem.

The premise of Noreste Ballet Company is straightforward enough: Ballet should be open to everyone. Anyone can audition; everyone can perform. But because it’s ballet — an art form synonymous with all-consuming, punishing perfectionism — even that simple notion can be unfathomable.
•
•
Read more of @schuyler_v ‘s story on this incredible club that put on a production of the Nutcracker with a massive effort entirely run by students to schedule, find costumes, choreograph and practice all around school, work etc. on @northeasternglobalnews

No tutu, no pointe shoes, no problem.

The premise of Noreste Ballet Company is straightforward enough: Ballet should be open to everyone. Anyone can audition; everyone can perform. But because it’s ballet — an art form synonymous with all-consuming, punishing perfectionism — even that simple notion can be unfathomable.
•
•
Read more of @schuyler_v ‘s story on this incredible club that put on a production of the Nutcracker with a massive effort entirely run by students to schedule, find costumes, choreograph and practice all around school, work etc. on @northeasternglobalnews

No tutu, no pointe shoes, no problem.

The premise of Noreste Ballet Company is straightforward enough: Ballet should be open to everyone. Anyone can audition; everyone can perform. But because it’s ballet — an art form synonymous with all-consuming, punishing perfectionism — even that simple notion can be unfathomable.
•
•
Read more of @schuyler_v ‘s story on this incredible club that put on a production of the Nutcracker with a massive effort entirely run by students to schedule, find costumes, choreograph and practice all around school, work etc. on @northeasternglobalnews

No tutu, no pointe shoes, no problem.

The premise of Noreste Ballet Company is straightforward enough: Ballet should be open to everyone. Anyone can audition; everyone can perform. But because it’s ballet — an art form synonymous with all-consuming, punishing perfectionism — even that simple notion can be unfathomable.
•
•
Read more of @schuyler_v ‘s story on this incredible club that put on a production of the Nutcracker with a massive effort entirely run by students to schedule, find costumes, choreograph and practice all around school, work etc. on @northeasternglobalnews

No tutu, no pointe shoes, no problem.

The premise of Noreste Ballet Company is straightforward enough: Ballet should be open to everyone. Anyone can audition; everyone can perform. But because it’s ballet — an art form synonymous with all-consuming, punishing perfectionism — even that simple notion can be unfathomable.
•
•
Read more of @schuyler_v ‘s story on this incredible club that put on a production of the Nutcracker with a massive effort entirely run by students to schedule, find costumes, choreograph and practice all around school, work etc. on @northeasternglobalnews

Hoop szn @northeastern

Hoop szn @northeastern

Hoop szn @northeastern

Hoop szn @northeastern

Hoop szn @northeastern