Currents Magazine Fall 2013

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38 | <strong>Currents</strong>
autumn and winter fashion is that more layers yield more fashion-related choices and more ways to channel your unique, individual style. You may choose to channel the changing hues of autumn leaves through multicolored tribal prints. These patterns are the perfect way to incorporate the warm seasonal tones. The loud, eye-popping designs are ideal for making a statement on dreary days, yet the colors somehow complement the natural beauty of the canyons and vivid sunsets of Southern California. The general term “tribal prints” encompass a multitude of cultural designs, including Dutch wax prints of West African markets, Batik prints of the Middle East, and more relatively, Native American prints. The Southwestern patterns dreamed up by Native American tribes are prevalent in Southern California and are often incorporated into fall/winter clothing. Ganado Patterns of the Navajo Indians represent the rise of rug weaving among tribes and incorporate crosses and geometric shapes. Deep red and black dyes, paired with other natural hues, make these patterns distinct. The Chinle Pattern of the Navajo Indians consists of alternating stripes and tessellated shapes on heavy fabrics. The ideal image of autumn, consisting of yellow, red and orange leaves lying on the frosty grass, is channeled by the repeating vibrant triangles and textures within these tribal prints. If you wish to present yourself as cultured and art-appreciative, collect shawls, leggings and jewelry featuring these bold patterns. Alternatively, you might be one of the many outdoorsy adventurers here at Pepperdine. On chilly weekends in the late fall, you enjoy camping out under the twinkling canyon stars or toasting marshmallows over a blazing beach bonfire. You have fallen in love with nature. When the cool air has finally reached SoCal, you are eager to spend as much time as possible enjoying your beautiful surroundings. If open-air activities sound ideal, then you should hop on the flannel-adoring bandwagon <strong>Currents</strong> | 39
Page 1: FALL 2013 TOP 8 things BEFORE YOU t
Page 4 and 5: 5 STAFF EDITOR IN CHEIF Danielle Di
Page 6 and 7: er Fall fashion 23 28 36 42 45 50 5
Page 8 and 9: BUILD A FORT & MOVIE NIGHT C’mon,
Page 10 and 11: BROKEN BODY UN BROKEN SPIRIT Writte
Page 12 and 13: ab PCH Playlist Play these songs an
Page 14 and 15: [5] GO ABROAD. AGAIN.
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Page 18 and 19: [5] GO ABROAD. AGAIN. Some of stude
Page 20 and 21: 14 | Currents Now & THen: To the ri
Page 22 and 23: or hump the boonies or fly in the H
Page 24 and 25: BE HI ND THE ARTISTS Written by Ale
Page 26 and 27: There wasn’t just one powerful ar
Page 29 and 30: THE GOD HONEST TRUTH WRITTEN BY TAY
Page 31 and 32: Every university has at least one c
Page 33 and 34: DO YOU BELIEVE THERE ARE FALSE STER
Page 35 and 36: Fighting the Facades of Social Medi
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Page 46 and 47: that has been in style since flanne
Page 48 and 49: FO Combine countless hours salivati
Page 50 and 51: 1 fall granola From campus: 1 1/2 c
Page 54 and 55: Dimitri Jo Zac Greg Kevin Straubel,
Page 56 and 57: HoW TO 2 No SAY NO Written By Chels
Page 58 and 59: POST-GRAD ADVICE How to Do your Tha
Page 61 and 62: The Fall Gift Guide Written By Mich
Page 63: sibling to sibling When it comes to

Currents Magazine Fall 2013

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