red weather

Christina stoll ‘25

Spring 23 - Spring 25

Christina is a senior from Orlando, Florida majoring in Philosophy and Art History. She enjoys loitering in Fojo South, loitering in the Wellin, hunting on Facebook marketplace, going on long train rides, and annoying her roommates and friends. She's always liked looking at art far more than making art and believes that the role of the critic is the easiest. When she's not arbitrarily judging people's creative outlets, she likes to walk around campus coyly waving at passing acquaintances.

LUCY SEWARD ‘24

(Spring 23- Spring 24)

Lucy is a Literature major and Women and Gender Studies/Hispanic Studies double minor. She has worked with Red Weather since her freshman year, starting on the poetry board. She also has experience as a reader for the New England Review and as an intern for the Bellevue Literary Review. She loves to make art, from painting and drawing to writing poetry and fiction. Her work has been published in Amethyst Magazine and BLR. She spends time at hamilton going on glen walks, hosting two radio shows, and working at fojo.

Eva Glassman ‘23

(Fall -Spring 2023)

Eva majored in Creative Writing and double-minored in Art and Classical Studies. From music to painting to poetry, she's always been an artist at heart, although writing is her favorite outlet. In addition to her poems appearing in Red Weather in Fall 2021, she has been published in Suture, Hamilton’s humanities-based academic journal, in 2023. She is also the 2022 recipient of the John V.A. Weaver Prize in Poetry and the 2023 recipient of the Doris M. and Ralph E. Hansmann Poetry Prize awarded by the Academy of American Poets. Her senior thesis, “Disaster Pegasus,” is a collection of poetry that explores the commodification of art, the body, and the self as it relates to the ubiquitous cloud of late-stage capitalism. If she isn’t writing, she is thinking about ghosts, civilizational collapse, or, most importantly, what she should cook for dinner.

Rachel Lu ‘22

(Fall 2019-Spring 2022)

Rachel Lu is a Chinese American writer from the San Francisco Bay Area. She is the Managing Editor at COUNTERCLOCK Journal, and the co-founder of Counterclock Arts Collective, an interdisciplinary summer fellowship program. She is a two-time recipient of both the George A. Watrous Literary Prize for Poetry and the Kellogg Essay Prize. As a 2021 Levitt Research Winter Fellow, Rachel's researched 19th-century Gothic fiction and queer theory in order to understand the discursive, normalizing techniques that construct our contemporary understanding of homosexuality. Over the summer, Rachel researched the history of Asian Americans at Hamilton. An impenitent Goodreads addict, she will, perhaps too enthusiastically, proselytize its benefits to anyone within a five-mile radius of her.

Hunter Lewinski ‘20

(Fall 2018-Spring 2020)

Hunter Lewinski is a poet and musician from Sheboygan, WI. His poetry has appeared in The Mantle, Riggwelter, Fourth & Sycamore, and By&By Poetry. In 2018, his poem “Usufruct” was nominated for the Pushcart Prize. Hunter was also a recipient of the 2018 Emerson Summer Collaboration Grant, which he fulfilled by authoring a collection of poetry about the history of Milwaukee, WI, entitled Exit Wound.