BY TABITHA REEVES
Staff Reporter
BY RISHA INAGANTI
Staff Reporter
The Bazaar was bustling with shoppers searching for their new favorite crochet top or inflatable beanbag for the duration of the entire festival.
The Thicket featured a silent disco, with plenty of room to dance both behind the trees and on outside decks. Pictured above, Firefly-goers jam out to “Shake it Off” by Taylor Swift.
On Thursday, the 502s took the Treehouse Stage, playing feel-good tunes as the sun went down.
With a live voice identical to what’s heard in his released songs, indie artist Briston Maroney attracted a large crowd on Thursday afternoon.
Dreams came true for followers of the early 2000’s grunge popstar, Avril Lavigne, as she sang
fan-favorites, such as “Sk8er Boi”, on Friday evening.
The Firefly grounds were filled with modern art sculptures that many stopped to take pictures with.
At the main Firefly stage, Willow Smith had fans awestruck by her sense of style and vocals.
Friday’s sunset brought a warm hue to the festival grounds.
Food was always a few steps away, no matter where you were, but $18 for a sandwich made it tempting to pack a lunch.
A shower house for those who chose to camp onsite gave people a chance to clean up between days.
Hammock Hangout was filled with festival attendees looking for a moment away from the excitement.
Adding to the many sculptures throughout the grounds, a larger-than-life coyote, made entirely of wood planks, could be found near The Nest.
Neon lights adorned the trees throughout walking paths from one stage to the next.
Firefly festival’s “Good Hub” displayed a concern for mental and physical health, complete with stands dedicated to Planned Parenthood, puppies you could pet, and mental health awareness.
