Twirly Whirly Burly-Q is bringing a touch of vintage New York City burlesque to Gainesville on Wednesday.
Before this last month I has never had to fool with off campus housing. I still lived at home and my boyfriend lived on campus in graduate housing. When we decided graduate housing had turned into too much of a hassle, we started the search for an apartment. We didn’t realize how much of a hell it would turn into.
t’s August, and the temperatures are at a year high in Gainesville, but there are still a couple months more of summer crops ahead of us.
The most “hipster” places in Gainesville are often the best dining experiences. Often serving creative dishes artistic chefs and catering to a wide range of customers (herbivore, omnivore or carnivores), hip restaurants are a lot of fun.
The University of Florida’s property stretches far across the state of Florida. One of the off campus properties most frequented by students is Lake Wauberg.
Feminism isn’t new, but perhaps it is now finally becoming mainstream. As of late feminism has been appearing with increased frequency across the Internet
Reporters and writers like Carl Hiaasen have made entire careers using Florida as their bizarre backdrop.
We’re in the middle of summer and the warm season crops in full swing. Here’s a sample of what you might find at Alachua county farmers markets this week.
I’ve been driving in Gainesville for about five years now, and sometimes I hate it.
If you missed part one, this is the second part in a series highlighting the unique locally owned restaurants in Gainesville. This post focuses on two younger Gainesville businesses: Boca Fiesta and Cymplify.
Kelly Ulmer, a 25-year-old AscenDance aerialist mental health counselor, swings from a lyra at Market Street Pub and Cabaret. Ulmer said she got bored with yoga and tried out an aerial arts class at S-Connection Aerial Arts, which started her love for the craft.
From left to right, Tatyana Kimble, Becca Burton, and Kelly Ulmer perform trapeze at the “Country Circus: Aquatic Dream Show” at Two Hawk Hammock in Williston on Nov. 21, 2015.
Kelly Ulmer pours wine upside down at Market Street Pub and Cabaret during the bimonthly Electro Aerial show on Dec. 5, 2015. Attendees paid to have the members of AscenDance pour beer and wine for them while hanging upside down from lyra, a steel hoop hung by one or two ropes.
Kelly Ulmer, a 25-year-old AscenDance aerialist mental health counselor, swings from a lyra at Market Street Pub and Cabaret. Ulmer said she got bored with yoga and tried out an aerial arts class at S-Connection Aerial Arts, which started her love for the craft.
Slipping through silk, Kelly Ulmer performs an aerial dance with three other aerial artists at the Electro Aerial show. She has been aerial dancing for two years and silks her favorite.
UF junior Ashey Rocque, 20, plays flag football with Alpha Epsilon Phi at Norman Field on Oct. 11, 2015. Alpha Epsilon Phi won 6-0 against Phi Mu. The sororities competed in the TEP Touchdown philanthropy event, which raised money for the American Cancer Society.
Anthony De Lamarter takes shelter from the rain in downtown Gainesville on Sunday.
A construction worker stands at the site of the Reitz Union on Wednesday. Renovations are scheduled to be completed in late 2015.
UF architecture junior Michelle Hook, 21, makes “Despicable Me” minions at the 31st Annual Pumpkin Carve-Off and carnival for patients at UF Health Shands Children’s Hospital on Monday.
The P.O.D. Market at Beaty Towers welcomed students for games, prizes and sampling for its grand opening Thursday afternoon.
Solutions by The State News
