we are main street magazine
The only independently student-run magazine at the University of New Hampshire. Designed to harbor creativity and showcase student work.
The only independently student-run magazine at the University of New Hampshire. Designed to harbor creativity and showcase student work.
green girl house
it escapes me
the look of things lately
and why your floors heal my feet
lurking old farm town
decaying corn fields
cold vacant grown-up stares
a girl with too much to feel
There’s no time to die in that
Salty citrus city black hot asphalt sizzles the sausage patty on your breakfast sandwich Friendly Felon Line Cook flips it and it lands heads up FOR GOOD LUCK in the blue fountain at the mall you work at
The computer banks in the dark and air-conditioned basement of GeoLab lay quiet, and the swivel chairs facing them were unoccupied. The Seacoast New Hampshire Company recently won awards for its fast-track completion of a COVID-19 vaccine. A casual observer might wonder why such a successful company would look like a ghost town, on a weekday during business hours.
Austin Kemp rose from his sweat-dampened bed and walked over to the mirror above the sink in his one room apartment. He leaned in and tried to pull the tortured dreams of the previous night into focus. It was always like this for him; he would recall something significant but indistinct. He knew that his dreams resolved issues in his life, and he felt distress when he could not pull them to the front of his mind to view.
The photo is a grainy Polaroid of a woman smoking a cigarette with black smudged eyeliner, fishnets, dirty combat boots, and a plaid skirt. Her middle finger is raised towards the camera and she has a look that screams I don’t give a fuck. It has been reblogged thousands of times by Tumblr users like myself. Tumblr was an essential social media platform for me back in 2014 when the app was at its peak. Being given access to the internet at such a young age, Tumblr posts such as these made a huge impact on the way I dressed. I started listening to Lana Del Rey, Arctic Monkeys, The 1975, and The Neighborhood, artists associated with the “alternative” Tumblr aesthetic.
It was late June as we crossed the Montana border and started our descent over Idaho. Bellow, sage, and scrub brush shape the valleys into jade inkblots running between sand-stained peaks slashed with occasional seams pale of shadowed snow. The ridges eventually gave way to a patchwork of green farmland as we banked sharply towards the city and finally touched down among the shimmering heat waves of the Boise tarmac.
After a trip to the second-hand store, I’m only 30 dollars down for a pair of Levi jeans and several vintage tees. To find a similar pair of jeans on Depop, however, prices typically start at 40 dollars for a single pair alone. These high prices make second-hand fashion inaccessible and reverse its original purpose of charity. Why is Depop, an online thrifting app, becoming so expensive, and how has the rise of thrifting affected the fashion industry?
Meet our exec board for the '24-'25 school year! Meet Keri Stewart and learn about why she got involved with Main Street Magazine as a content editor. Shot and Edited by Rose Shore Music credit: Fragile (Instrumental) by Ha Vay
Meet our exec board for the '24-'25 school year! Meet Keri Stewart and learn about why she got involved with Main Street Magazine as a content editor. Shot and Edited by Rose Shore Music credit: Fragile (Instrumental) by Ha Vay
Meet our exec board for the '24-'25 school year! Meet Kayleigh Ferik and learn about why she got involved with Main Street Magazine as a content editor. Shot and Edited by Rose Shore Music credit: Everytine (Instrumental) by J Dilla
Meet our exec board for the '24-'25 school year! Meet Kayleigh Ferik and learn about why she got involved with Main Street Magazine as a content editor. Shot and Edited by Rose Shore Music credit: Everytine (Instrumental) by J Dilla
This video essay by Rose Shore was made for the Main Street Magazine fall '24 issue Cyber.
The video centers around Rose's relationship with the music artist underscores (@underscores ). Rose examines how she finds trans representation in media and just how important that is to her. She also explores how this generation interacts with celebrity and the concept of parasocial relationships.
This video essay by Rose Shore was made for the Main Street Magazine fall '24 issue Cyber.
The video centers around Rose's relationship with the music artist underscores (@underscores ). Rose examines how she finds trans representation in media and just how important that is to her. She also explores how this generation interacts with celebrity and the concept of parasocial relationships.
Music Credits: (in order of appearance) sandbar 2005 by underscores, the world almanac for kids 2003 by underscores, copy by default by underscores, ur not really bout it by underscores, full throttle cold turkey by underscores, new world 2007 (You don't even know who I am) by underscores
Video credits: Written, Shot, and Edited by Rose Shore. Script edited by Kayleigh Ferik.
Special thanks to: Silas Logan-Barré as Resident boy, Raina Scallion as Resident girl
And of course, April. Thank you for everything you've done for me :) - rose