Undress and go to the ball: how Cambridge students celebrate the end of exams

Undress and go to the ball: how Cambridge students celebrate the end of exams

Categories: Holidays and Festivals

For every student, the end of exams is a holiday. But probably no one celebrates it the way Cambridge students do. The celebration is held on a large scale and a huge amount of alcohol. But this year students will be lying drunk on the streets not in classic suits and evening dresses, but in unusual outfits or even without them at all. After all, the theme of the May 2018 ball is the music of the spheres.

Undress and go to the ball: how Cambridge students celebrate the end of exams Source: Daily Mail

Undress and go to the ball: how Cambridge students celebrate the end of exams

The May Ball is one of the most important events in the life of Cambridge students. It takes place after passing exams in June. In 2018, about one and a half thousand students took part in the celebration.

Undress and go to the ball: how Cambridge students celebrate the end of exams

This time, the students abandoned the classic costumes and ball gowns. The theme of the ball was the music of the spheres, so the students approached the choice of outfits with imagination, and some even abandoned clothes altogether.

Undress and go to the ball: how Cambridge students celebrate the end of exams

The music of the spheres is a concept that originated in ancient Greece. Thinkers believed that celestial bodies could create music. Cambridge students made this concept the theme of the ball, armed with paints, sequins and unusual outfits.

Undress and go to the ball: how Cambridge students celebrate the end of examsUndress and go to the ball: how Cambridge students celebrate the end of exams

Some students didn't bother much. One girl just covered her nipples with silver stickers, the other put on black underwear, stockings and a wire skirt frame. Men also borrowed things from the ladies' wardrobe: skirts, wigs, fishnet stockings, long dresses.

Undress and go to the ball: how Cambridge students celebrate the end of examsUndress and go to the ball: how Cambridge students celebrate the end of examsUndress and go to the ball: how Cambridge students celebrate the end of exams

The ball is not a free pleasure. This year, a ticket to the event cost 70 pounds. The headliner was DJ Mr. Scruff.

Undress and go to the ball: how Cambridge students celebrate the end of examsUndress and go to the ball: how Cambridge students celebrate the end of examsUndress and go to the ball: how Cambridge students celebrate the end of exams

Keywords: Ball | Cambridge | Students | Exams

Post News Article

Recent articles

Touching Strangers: Strangers hugging each other
Touching Strangers: Strangers hugging each other

Every day, photographers around the world are looking for new ways to tell stories or capture something we haven't noticed ...

How the sidewalks are heated in Iceland
How the sidewalks are heated in Iceland

Winter is a special time of the year, someone is afraid of her, someone is waiting for snow days to build a snowman or go down the ...

Rule, dominate, humiliate: 15 photos in which rights are infringed
Rule, dominate, humiliate: 15 photos in which rights are ...

The heroes of their photos are used to humiliate others, cheerfully and carelessly shoot everything on the phone and post the ...

Related articles

Why did the" sun King " Louis XIV disgust women
Why did the" sun King " Louis XIV disgust women

King Louis XIV of France, whom the courtiers called the "Sun King", is a very popular person in literature and cinema. We know this ...

In the image: the most creative student admissions
In the image: the most creative student admissions

School time — a memorable time, especially at school North Farmington, Michigan. The management of the institution allows ...

Why breast of French Queen Marie Antoinette is remembered more than the person
Why breast of French Queen Marie Antoinette is remembered ...

You will hardly remember how you looked the wife of the king of France Louis XVI Marie Antoinette, 18th century. But we can ...