Katie Jane Villanueva

Kate Jane Villanueva
Media Staff

Pronouns: she/her/hers

Katie Jane is a fourth-year student majoring in History. Outside of Iris, Katie Jane works as a graphic designer for Aramark, freelance artist, and DJ for WXTJ Charlottesville. She spends her free time making animations for TikTok, gaming or watching cartoons with friends, and pretending to do homework at Starbucks.

 

More Articles Featuring this Artist

Image of paintbrush with red splatters

Red splashed against Presley's face, staining her clothes and caking in her hair. She grabbed her brush again and hurled the paint through the air with a guttural scream – the drops separating from the brush and splattering on the paper.

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This issue, we step back from the “everything, all the time” mentality to hone in on what makes a trend compelling, dangerous, ubiquitous and everything in between.

Image of a stool flipped over on its side

At the University of Virginia, the Instagram account @barstooluva has amassed thousands of followers.

Image of 4 hands golding their cell phones

Every so often, there tends to be an aesthetic or trend that dominates the online algorithm.

image of two people holding hands

To everyone in a romantic relationship, trust me, this letter is the last thing I want to be writing in a place like this 
 

Image of a vinyl record being played

Upon arriving in the humid, gray streets of Washington D.C., the first thing I noticed was the flower crowns. Then the glitter. 

Image of 4 people dancing

I discovered my love of dancing at my junior prom, when I slung around my “Prom Royalty” sash to “Old Town Road” by Lil Nas X

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It’s 2014. Nicki Minaj’s big booty anthem “Anaconda” hits the radio 

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 An Exploration of the True Intentions Behind UVA’s Division for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion

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Letter from the Editor for the first issue of the 2022-2023 academic year.

Image of a ballet dancers feet, dancing en pointe

I have been wondering, lately, about my womanhood. It is not that I question the existence of the identity — I know I am a woman, and thank the universe every day that I was fortunate enough to be born in the right body. I embrace my “femininity” and feel the pain that comes with it. This much, I have a hold on.

Image of a black cat walking the street at night

This summer, I lost my cat.