let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Love Begins
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
Monterey Bay Aquarium
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Origami Around
PR's Tumblrdome
JVL
Kiana Khansmith
No title available
Janaina Medeiros
macklin celebrini has autism
almost home
JBB: An Artblog!
Andulka
AnasAbdin
tannertan36
hello vonnie
Peter Solarz
seen from Greece
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Mexico
seen from Singapore
seen from Nepal
seen from Georgia
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@reportingweird-blog
Benita Ozoude is a junior pursuing a degree in journalism at The University of Texas at Austin. She has published work with Orange Magazine, and interned with Elephant Productions in Austin. She hopes to double major in Radio, Television and Film.
Born and raised in Houston, Texas, Meredith Knight is a second year Journalism student at the University of Texas at Austin. She hopes to pursue a career in Sports or Entertainment Media.
Meet our staff: Cassi Pollock
Cassi Pollock is a second-year student majoring in broadcast journalism. She hopes to one day become a political correspondent. Aside from her passion for politics, she enjoys trying local Austin food and hiking.
Meet our staff: Sarah Fischer
Sarah Fischer is a third-year journalism and international relations major. She hopes to one day work as a foreign correspondent. In the fall, she will spend a semester studying at Sciences Po in Paris, France.
Meet our staff: Isabella Bejar
Isabella Bejar, rising senior in the journalism program, hopes to work in radio or print news. She is co-president of UT's chapter of Amnesty International and a compulsive doodler.
Meet our staff: Sherry Tucci
Sherry Tucci is a senior journalism major with a minor in math. In the future, she hopes to find an exciting job that uses a combination of these skills. If she's not training for taekwondo, she's writing or playing ultimate frisbee with friends.
Meet our staff: Amanda Atwell
Amanda Atwell is a rising senior broadcast journalism major with a minor in government. She hopes to one day be a sports reporter, or political journalist. She enjoys playing soccer and eating breakfast tacos in her spare time.
For a collection of our posts from the 2015 Keep Austin Weird Festival, scroll through our blog or check out our Storify here.
Keep it weird!
7:00 p.m.- Amanda Atwell Beginning of the Keep Austin Weird 5K
(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8O8uzP7fN2Y)
8:10 p.m. - Sherry Tucci
A bird’s eye view of the festival from the VIP lounge. Photo taken earlier in the evening.
KVUE anchor Cori Coffin tweets back!
@meredithknight0 @KVUE Hahaha great shot! It was a nice reprieve from the sun! #DrippingHeadToToe
— Cori Coffin (@CoriC_KVUE) June 28, 2015
The Slowest Race
7:10 p.m. - Sarah Fischer
Nicknamed “The Slowest Race,” the Keep Austin Weird 5K kicked off at 7 p.m. We’ll upload video of the start soon.
6:49 p.m. - Amanda Atwell
Keep Austin Weird Festival in six seconds.
Always a line.
All hail the port-a-potty 🙌🏼 #reportingweird #reportingUT pic.twitter.com/m8y7MrUoi1
— Meredith Knight (@meredithknight0) June 27, 2015
Do not disturb.
Massive game of chess; do not disturb. Children in deep focus. #reportingUT #reportingweird #keepaustinweirdfest pic.twitter.com/CEooIKGrV1
— Meredith Knight (@meredithknight0) June 27, 2015
6:47 p.m. - Sherry Tucci, images by Amanda Atwell
Where most people see scraps of driftwood and scraggly roots, Killeen-based artist Deborah J. Hildebrand sees a world of creatures and critters. Hildebrand began her brand, Debbie’s Digs, almost two years ago. She collects pieces of wood and roots along lake banks and turns them into art. Hildebrand searches many different lakes for her finds, but often frequents Belton Lake. “Every time I went to the lake, I liked to treasure hunt,” Hildebrand said. The thorny vines that serve as the basis for the art are prevalent throughout the state. “It’s an obnoxious vine found all over Texas,” she said. “I could tell you what it is, but I don’t want people to copy.” Today’s display at the festival is the artist’s first showcase. “Keep Austin Weird was my goal,” Deborah said. After six months of determined communication, she landed a spot at the festival - gaining approval just 11 days ago. Be sure to check out Debbie’s Digs at tonight’s festival. Some of her pieces glow in the dark!
Rock. Paper. Scissors.
Rock Paper Scissors to see who has to get dunked in #stubbsbarbecue sauce!! 😝👃🏼☀️ #reportingweird #reportingUT pic.twitter.com/bXVtnu8z00
— Meredith Knight (@meredithknight0) June 27, 2015