Metamorphoses: A moving interpretation

Kelsey otto’s adaptation of mary zimmerman’s play blurs the boundary between modern and ancient story-telling. — Kelsey otto’s adaptation of Mary Zimmerman’s play blurs the boundary between modern and ancient story-telling.

“Let me not outlive my own capacity to love.”

Eros and Psyche reconcile after a heated quarrel.

Actors create a deeper dialogue through physical connection and movement.

The cast stand with arms outstretched as they reach the end of their transformation and performance.

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About Us

The Argosy is the independent student journal of news, opinion, and the arts. Our content is written, edited, and funded by the students of Mount Allison University in Sackville, New Brunswick.

I’ve been in The Argosy since my first year, and am happy to return as one of the Co-Editors-in-Chief. When I’m not in the Argosy office or in the music conservatory, you’ll find me baking, crocheting, or walking my dog!

I am a third-year English major at Mt. A and one of the Co-Editors-in-Chief at The Argosy this year. I am originally from Whitby, ON, however, I now call Halifax, NS home. In my free time I enjoy reading, writing, and cooking.

Originally from Moncton, NB, I love storytelling in every shape and form! You can find me writing, performing, dancing (acceptably), drawing (terribly), or stuck in a tree somewhere. Send your tallest ladder and your best climbers.

As a news reporter this year I am excited to learn more about the people of Sackville.

Through my lens, I aim to capture genuine moments, tell powerful stories that celebrate diversity, and ignite curiosity about different cultures & perspectives.

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