The constellation, Pegasus, located in the Northern sky, is named after the winged horse of Greek mythology. The star, Epsilon Pegasi, also known as Enif, marks the horse's muzzle. The brightest star, it is an orange supergiant that is 12 times larger than the Sun, and around 690 light-years distant from Earth.

Pegasus, the SASAH yearbook, takes flight here, again, in 2023. In it you will find creative humanities projects, poetic and social speculations, essays, instruments dedicated to social transformation, and other wonders.

Dear reader-viewer: you probably recall that when you are prompted to imagine or remember something, you often cast your eyes upwards first. Pegasus is prompting you to look directly forwards and into your screen – before you let your eyes turn towards the sky.

This site showcases individual and group work by the students of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts & Humanities at Western. This undergraduate liberal-arts program is focused on creativity, interdisciplinarity, and community engagement. The appearance and function of this platform are inspired by the Yale School of Art, meaning this website is designed to be "an ongoing collaborative experiment in digital publishing and information sharing." It is maintained by SASAH students, staff, and professors.

All content is the intellectual property of its authors unless otherwise stated.

The image of the Pegasus constellation is derived from a map by the International Astronomical Union / Sky & Telescope Magazine, available on Wikipedia.

Western University is located on the traditional lands of the Anishinaabek, Haudenosaunee, Lūnaapéewak and Attawandaron peoples, on lands connected with the London Township and Sombra Treaties of 1796 and the Dish with One Spoon Covenant Wampum. This land continues to be home to diverse Indigenous peoples whom we recognize as contemporary stewards of the land and vital contributors of our society.