
Dawson McGregor
- Pronouns
- He/Him
- Gender
- Male
- DOB
- 05/08/2004
- Height
- 6'0
- Weight
- 175
Academic Information
- School Year
- Freshman
- Major
- Fine Arts
Academic Details
N/A
Employment Details
Dj out of town
Backstory
Dawson McGregor didn’t expect to start this chapter alone. Woodcrest University was supposed to be the next step with his girlfriend—a shared dream, an unshakable plan. But fate had other ideas. Just days after enrolling, their relationship unraveled, leaving Dawson to navigate the unfamiliar campus with only his twin sister, Lynnox, as his constant.
At 21, Dawson carries the weight of experience—the kind that shapes artistry and perspective. His Fine Arts studies offer a refuge, a place where emotions become color and canvas, a silent reckoning with heartbreak, nostalgia, and the search for identity. He’s meticulous in his craft, pouring himself into every brushstroke, every sculpted form, creating work that speaks louder than he does.
Despite his talent, Dawson remains elusive within the social fabric of Woodcrest. He observes more than he participates, retreating into sketchbooks, gallery spaces, and late-night musings. Lynnox adapts easily, but Dawson hesitates, unsure where he fits in this new reality. His art reflects that internal conflict—a mixture of bold vision and quiet uncertainty.
Still, Dawson is searching. For connection. For inspiration. For the piece of himself that he left behind in Panama City Beach. Maybe, just maybe, Woodcrest will offer him more than an education—it might just give him the reason to believe in something new.
At 21, Dawson carries the weight of experience—the kind that shapes artistry and perspective. His Fine Arts studies offer a refuge, a place where emotions become color and canvas, a silent reckoning with heartbreak, nostalgia, and the search for identity. He’s meticulous in his craft, pouring himself into every brushstroke, every sculpted form, creating work that speaks louder than he does.
Despite his talent, Dawson remains elusive within the social fabric of Woodcrest. He observes more than he participates, retreating into sketchbooks, gallery spaces, and late-night musings. Lynnox adapts easily, but Dawson hesitates, unsure where he fits in this new reality. His art reflects that internal conflict—a mixture of bold vision and quiet uncertainty.
Still, Dawson is searching. For connection. For inspiration. For the piece of himself that he left behind in Panama City Beach. Maybe, just maybe, Woodcrest will offer him more than an education—it might just give him the reason to believe in something new.