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Portrait of Joseph (Joey) Needham Mora jr by his uncle F. Luis Mora (1931)
What to Carry on Campus
Let’s talk bags - I’m sure you've seen many, if not all, of these bags on campus, and with good reason. They’re cute and stylish, yet can fit a surprising number of textbooks too. Today we’ll talk about what bag is best for your needs at school, and what you should be carrying on an at least semi-daily basis in order to succeed!
From the ever classic black Jansport to the studded MCM bags, backpacks are back. Your back is probably thanking you right now, because we’ve all suffered through carrying heavy textbooks in the dreaded messenger bags, right? When Two-strapping it, backpacks are, in fact, better for your back, especially if you favor an ergonomically designed one. Most will usually come with a built-in sleeve for your laptop, and roomy pockets negating the need to dig around for your car keys (or bus pass!)
All things considered, though, a tote bag might be better bang for your buck. A sleek leather bag will last you years, from the classroom to the board room. If you have the opportunity, invest in a mid-range purse now, but if you have the extra cash and don’t mind it getting beaten up, a high-end bag could be worth a shot too. If you’re working in an office, while taking a full or part time course load, a bag like this will allow you to bring in some homework that you’ll be spending your break time working on.
Now, what to carry (in addition to your text books, obviously): One or two pouches, for pens and pencils, and makeup for retouching, would not go amiss in your bag. Keeping them in a pouch will allow for easy access and will prevent the dreaded lost pen-cap stain on the bottom of your bag. If you’re forgetful, you should also be carrying a planner, no matter your course load or work schedule. The simple act of writing things down will help the memory process along. If your coursework allows for it, copies of your syllabi are a great idea too.
TURKISH WINTER<BR><SUB>Bilkent University
Photos by Kubilay Sakarya
Photos by Emily Xie
BATIK<BR><SUB>Tina | Brown University
SOUTHERN STYLE<BR><SUB>Nicole | University of Georgia
Gin & Linen looks at three college style faux pas and how to avoid them: Bringing Style back to Collegiate Fashion
Nicole is wearing a Brooks Brothers sweater with a Vineyard Vines headband and Tory Burch tote. The pearl stud earrings and necklace are gifts and family heirlooms, as Nicole thing they should.
250+ ANNIVERSARY<Br><sub>Brown University
I had the opportunity to visit Providence, RI whole Brown students were celebrating Brown University's 250th anniversary on the green. Check out some of the students below:
Ovidia | Brown University Senior
Isabel | Brown-RISD dual-degree junior, studying International and Comparative Politics and Illustration. You can check out some of her work here.
Kayla | Brown University
NINETIES PRINCESS<BR><SUB>UGA
Photo by Dana and Maddie
STUDENT ON THE HILL<BR><SUB>Michelle S. | Harvard Law
Previously featured when she was an undergraduate at Duke University, Michelle is now a 3L student at Harvard Law. While working in DC this summer, she was photographed by Britt Nelson at Citizens of DC.
BACK TO CAMPUS<BR><SUB>Pic Magazine | 1948
Back to Campus Vintage Edition | PIC Magazine 1948 via Art of Manliness
TASSLES<br><sub> Nanyang University
Photos by Yumei
FLORAL POCKET<br><sub>Cameron | Duke University
Photos by Shayan Asadi
GATSBY<BR><SUB>Harvard University
Photos by Emily Xie
Short Seam <br><sub> Praveen | Harvard University
“I’m here to study philosophy and economics, but I think the way the education system works is flawed—it teaches people what to think, not how to think. It teaches them how to follow models. I also work in advertising. When hiring, employers are often interested in a candidate’s degrees and qualifications. But if I were recruiting someone, I would be more interested in how they think, not what they’ve studied. In my view, what you should learn at a university is critical, lateral thinking, then we’ll teach you what to do when you come to the job.
“That’s why studying philosophy is so important. It teaches you not what to think, but how to think. Unfortunately, society today doesn’t value philosophy and the humanities the way it did 100–200 years ago. The people who get paid the most are accountants, economists, and bankers, not artists, thinkers, and creators. I think the world is slowly changing, however, and we’re starting to recognize that creative people are also really important."
“So I’m more interested in a fresher way of thinking to break the models. The way I see it, a rule is not a rule if it can be broken. Even what I’m wearing today is an example of breaking the rules: nobody wears shorts this short anymore, even though originally shorts were meant to be short. If you look at everyone around, you’ll see that they’re actually wearing half-pants, not shorts. They’re doing it because everyone else is doing it, and they follow like sheep. It’s important to do something because you want to do it. I want to wear shorts—even when everyone else is wearing half pants. I think when you don’t follow everyone else’s rules, it gives much more essence to your life.”
Photo by Portraits of Boston
HIGH TEA<BR><SUB>Lexi & Luke | Phillips Exeter Academy
Seniors Lexi and Luke dressed up for tea at Amen Hall. Photo by The Exeter Dress Code
TWEED & KNITS<BR><SUB>Erin M. | Fordham University
James sent us a #MacysCampusTour post last week:
"What’s that saying... “in like a Lion, out like a lamb"; clearly New York City hasn't heard that one, because it's still April and it does not feel like winter has left, or that it has any plans on leaving at all. Nevertheless, us New Yorkers don’t have time to complain, so we just bundle up and head out.
This week’s college student is battling the weather with a sturdy tweed jacket and a warm knitted sweater. When traveling to and from class comfort and warmth are of great importance. There is no worse way to start your day off then shivering the entire walk to class, especially when it is April.
Tweed and knitted pieces go very well together and create an outfit that looks straight from the Emerald Isle (n.b. Ireland, not N.C.). Until the cold can be slain, there is no other option than to suck it up, bundle up and get moving."
FLORAL SWEATER<br><sub>Alex | SCU
Alex, a Santa Clara University student, photographed by Samir and Chelsea on #MacysCampusTour , wears a spring floral sweater, gray suede oxfords and a neon yellow backpack.