Nanor Froundjian
Nanor Froundjian was vol. 42's managing editor. She was vol. 41's creative director and vol. 40's fringe arts editor. She is forever curating her closet and is deeply fond of Earl Grey tea.
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NewsConcordia student groups cancel ‘A unique Perspective on Nagorno-Karabakh’ online event
Concordia’s International Relations Society and the Strategic and Diplomatic Society cancelled their event discussing the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict following backlash from students due to the unfair platform this would give the side of the aggressor.
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Special IssueChronicles of a pandemic summer
Here’s to a summer in which all aspects of our lives took an unconventional turn.
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Special Issue‘Am I Next?’: An interview with Daylen Conserve
An interview with 21-year-old artist Daylen Conserve on how police violence affects their art.
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Fringe ArtsSharing Black Joy and Culture in Times of Resistance and Conflict
“Now more than ever, it is imperative that our presence be known and be somewhat consistent,” said Mags from Strange Froots, a queer Black collective based in Montreal.
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Special IssueSome Memories Should Remain Undocumented
“Wait, wait! Don’t touch it yet, I have to take a pic first. Do you mind?” Just as I was ready to take a bite into my exquisite scone, I stopped, placed my fork back on the table, and positioned my plate nicely next to hers.
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Fringe ArtsExperiencing the Joy of Food Through Traditional Cooking
On a regular evening, Kazu’s tiny doorway is crammed with a hungry line-up of customers, bustling to get their foot in the door.
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OpinionsDon’t @ Me: Paper Rocks
Reading on paper feels nostalgic when everything around us is moving so fast that we can almost see the world turning.
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Fringe ArtsVintage Montreal: Time Travelling With Resale and Recycling
Vintage can act as a tangible connection to past generations and the lifestyles of previous owners.
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Fringe ArtsConcordia Artist Anne-Audrey Remarais Sets Free
“Words—it’s energy, it’s like a spell, kind of like casting a spell on myself,” said Anne-Audrey Remarais.
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Fringe ArtsQuebec Filmmaker Denys Desjardins Explores the Depths of Memory
Computers were first introduced at the Polyvalente Lucien-Pagé when Denys Desjardins was in tenth grade, young and eager to unlock a whole wide world of the unknown.
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Fringe ArtsArtists for Climate Justice & FASA Paint the Town
Colourful cardstock, foam sheets, markers, crayons, scissors, and glue sticks: the beginning of every protest artwork. Tell your story, spread your message.
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Fringe ArtsBeyond the Frame: Bin Han’s Photo Series Presents Personal Story
Bin Han truly felt the impact of losing someone dear for the first time when his grandmother passed away last summer.
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OpinionsPeople’s History of Canada: The Return of the Soldiers From the 22nd Battalion, Over a Century Ago
A century ago, on a sunny spring day in Montreal, French-Canadian soldiers from the 22nd Battalion returned home.
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Fringe ArtsConcordia’s Role in Quebec’s Public Art Program
It all began in 1961, when the Quebec Ministry of Culture and Communications decided to implement a policy to have more public art in the city. The Program to Integrate Art Into Architecture and the Environment, also known as the per cent for art program, allocates approximately one per cent of the construction or expansion budget to fund public art for any institution subsidized by the government.
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NewsWhy Are Hate Crimes Underreported in Quebec?
There is a large disparity in reported hate crimes the Service de police de la Ville de Québec’s, found the Quebec Commission of Human Rights and Youth Rights. Why is that and what does it mean?
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NewsSalon de la Mort Exposition Demystifies Death
The second edition of the Salon de la mort took place this weekend. It demystified death and made its attendees think realistically about what they’ll do when their time comes.
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Fringe ArtsThree Artists Share Stories Through Sculpture and Photography
The artworks were sparsely laid out on the open floor, exhibiting the work of three artists—Roxanne Boyle, Olivia Turchyniak, and Bin Han—as opposed to the average of seven to eight.
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NewsAdvocates and Allies Gather in Pointe-Saint-Charles to Break Down Racial and Religious Discrimination
During open discussion period, many veiled Muslim women defied the prejudice that men and husbands force them to cover themselves.
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Special IssueEsther Calixte-Bea Addresses One of the Biggest Taboos: Female Body Hair
She created a “self-liberating” project, as she described it, exposing her chest hair in a brave, poised way all while embracing her femininity.
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NewsJMSB Receives Gender Parity Certification by Women in Governance
The goal is to have an equitable hierarchy among the faculty and administration that reflects gender parity.
