Urbanized
Click the photo above to redirect to Coffee and Torn Pages.
X,
Emily
Wanderous Affair: Exploring The World One Trip At A Time
I’d like to welcome you all to the very first issue of the Wanderous Affair travel magazine. This magazine will serve as an extension of my main website, featuring articles written by some of the greatest nomadic authors and photographers that I have had the pleasure of connecting with.
You Know What’s Right for You
Warning: A little bit of contemplative rambling is to be expected ahead…
I received the above TUT (Note From the Universe) last week. I signed up for these Notes around six years ago, and haven’t turned back since; they’re an amazing way to start your morning, the perfect thing to see the moment that you wake up. This Note in particular really got me thinking, though…
“You’re the only person who knows what’s right for you.” As if right on cue for exactly what I’ve been needing to hear (or read, in this case), this Note came in and wham! hit me right in the heart.Read More
70 Years of Dior at the Royal Ontario Museum
A (slightly) grainy photo of me amidst some Dior dresses, admiring the details of these incredible pieces.
A couple of weeks ago, I had the pleasure of going to a ROM Speaks event at the Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) with one of my favourite ladies, Émeraude. This one was on 70 Years of Dior, with Florence Müller leading the discussion whilst elaborating on the history of the House of Dior from the dawn of its creation in 1947 to the modern day, as well as her career working with the House from Paris to North America. It was incredible to see how the style of the House has evolved, from the flared skirts and tapered waists when Christian Dior was alive and oversaw the designs, to the modern day embroidery and flowing skirts, 60 years after his 1957 death (and under the creative eye of Maria Grazia Chiuri).Read More
Is It Worth Applying To University?
Is graduating the best you can do?
In the wake of Brexit, there are more and more questions that remain unanswered. At this time last year, I was a Canadian student with the dream of going for my Master’s Degree in England, and relying on my Italian citizenship (and as a result, ‘local’ student fees as opposed tot he astronomical foreign student fees) that would come along with it. However, after Brexit, I began to reconsider if I really needed to pursue a university education any further. Regardless of whether or not trade deals can be achieved, for a lot of young people, it’s the sense that their future has been robbed. At the heart of their worries is the constant pressure put on British universities to offer student-friendly tuition fees, something that will be difficult once the EU university fundings stop. So, quite naturally, you want to ask yourself whether you should or not pursue your studies and go to university. Will it still be worth it, post-Brexit?
13th Annual Fata Skate
Annual photo with my “Adoptive Parents”.
One of my favourite places to be in the world? It might be surprising, but it’s right here at home. Toronto and the surrounding area is the place I grew up, where a lot of my family lives, and where nearly all of my friends are (except for a few stragglers and travellers that I don’t get to see half as often as I’d like to). It’s also the place of some of my favourite traditions, including the Annual Fata Skate.
