Reframing Recovery: an artist’s battle with mental illness
By Colleen Wright | Oct. 16, 2014Charissa Krasnow’s art speaks more than she does.
Charissa Krasnow’s art speaks more than she does.
Catherine Kennedy never picked up a paintbrush until she experienced a nervous breakdown from overworking in 1980.
After a record low turnout Sunday for students interested in running for a UF Student Senate seat, Monday drew enough applicants to fill the Fall 2014 Student Government elections ballot.
Janet Nobles leaves her Ocala home before dawn to get to work in Matherly Hall.
World politics were introduced to the chambers at the final Student Senate meeting of the semester.
As 2013 comes to a close, consumer confidence is on the rebound.
The UF Students for a Democratic Society’s battle for tuition equity for undocumented students continued Friday when the group pushed for space at the upcoming Board of Trustees meeting.
#UFRising is a go.
Bill Nye tickets are bye-bye.
Vegetarians like 18-year-old Annika Goldman can rejoice: Subway will be included in the Spring 2014 meal plan.
Charissa Krasnow, 35, holds up her two self portraits outside of Starbucks at Tioga Town Center. The left portrait is untitled, and “Warrior” is a mixed-media piece.
Event coordinator Maggie Hannon displays “Father Time,” a mixed-media piece by Catherine Kennedy, at the Reframing Recovery artisan exhibit for artists overcoming mental illness Saturday at Cymplify.
Security cameras are now installed in Broward Hall following the incident in question.