The Science Survey

Pictured is The Chap-Book (The Twins) by William Henry Bradley from 1894, one of the highlights of the Met Museums The Art of the Literary Poster’ exhibit.

The History of Art Nouveau: A Review of the Met Museum’s ‘The Art of the Literary Poster’

Sarah Rubinstein, Staff Reporter April 21, 2024

While wandering through the bustling Metropolitan Museum of Art in Manhattan, it may be difficult to take notice of the plethora of temporary exhibits amongst all of the permanent galleries. But if you...

Klimt Landscapes, a new exhibition at the Neue Galerie, delves into a less known aspect of Klimts works, his landscapes.

Beneath the Brushstrokes: Unveiling the Man Behind ‘Klimt Landscapes’ at the Neue Galerie

Allegra Lief, Staff Reporter April 19, 2024

The Austrian artist and the “premier painter of woman” Gustav Klimt had a unique fondness for the Austrian countryside. Beginning in the 1890s, he spent his summers vacationing off the coast of the...

Here is ‘Girl In Pink Dress,’ a painting by Laura Wheeler Waring. This painting portrays a young woman looking off into the distance in a beautiful and elegant dress. Laura Waring typically chose to narrow in on individual members of the community for her paintings, instead of groups of people.

‘The Harlem Renaissance and Transatlantic Modernism’ at the MET: A Review

Anayah Hogue, Staff Reporter April 18, 2024

The Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s was a defining era of American history, instilling a profound influence that forever changed contemporary culture. Its impacts extended beyond a mere celebration...

Sultan Muhammad ‘Adil Shah and Ikhlas Khan Riding an Elephant is a piece made in 1645. Khan, who was the prime minister at the time, rode behind the Sultan to show that he was the real power behind the throne.

Captivating Colors and Timeless Periods: A Review of the MET Museum’s ‘Indian Skies: The Howard Hodgkin Collection of Indian Court Painting’

Rida Nuamah, Staff Reporter April 18, 2024

In a meeting of artistic vision and culture, the Indian Skies: The Howard Hodgkin Collection of Indian Court Painting exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art unfolds mesmerizing artworks revolving around...

Works by Harold Cohen’s AARON is being showcased at the Whitney Museum in New York until May 19th, 2024. The works showcased in this exhibition are full of life - colorful, vibrant, and abstract.

Art or Algorithm? Harold Cohen’s AARON Challenges the Canvas of Reality at the Whitney Museum of American Art

Isabel Goldfarb, Staff Reporter April 17, 2024

“In a bustling digital age where artificial intelligence redefines creativity, the Whitney Biennial's latest exhibition, ‘Even Better Than the Real Thing,’ casts a spotlight on the evolving tapestry...

Here are Peter Rabbit and his family, created by Beatrix Potter and the subjects of many of her little books. (Image Credit: M.L.Wits, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

The Science of Imagination: A Review of ‘Beatrix Potter: Drawn to Nature’ at the Morgan Library

Frances Auth, Staff Reporter April 17, 2024

A woman’s role in the world, as defined in the early 20th century, is to maintain a lovely household and to marry well. Beatrix Potter couldn’t have wanted anything more different.  Entranced by...

In addition to their evening program, Music Mondays recently launched a series of concerts that take place in the middle of the day. The organization aims to be inclusive towards those in all walks of life with different schedules. All of their performances take place at Advent Lutheran Church, pictured above.

The Magic of Community Concerts: A Review of the Dorian Wind Quintet at ‘Music Mondays’

Anna Koontz, Staff Reporter April 16, 2024

It was a dreary, midwinter Monday that felt like any other day.  I woke up late, rushed through my morning routine, and hurried to school. I trudged through a physics test, left the school building while...

Marvel, a globally known franchise, is facing the heat from even its most loyal fans after the release of Madame Web. (Photo Credit: Robert Anasch / Unsplash)

Movie Review: ‘Madame Web’

Saldon Tenzin, Staff Reporter April 15, 2024

This past Valentine’s day, the new phase 4 Marvel movie, Madame Web, came out. The buzz surrounding the film was massive, and the film includes actors with big names like Dakota Johnson, Euphoria star...

From the dazzling outfits, to the incredible performances, the 2024 Grammy’s was certainly an event to remember. (Photo by Samuel Ramos on Unsplash)

The 2024 Grammys: A Breakdown of the Music Industry Award Show

Sarah Rubinstein, Staff Reporter April 9, 2024

On February 4th 2024, the 66th annual Grammy Awards show aired on television. Although the Grammy’s never fail to impress, this year in particular had quite a few special performances with a little something...

Girl with the Balloon, one of Banksy’s most popular artworks, reveals his brilliance as an artist. (Photo Credit: Maxim Kotov / Unsplash)

Banksy Unveiled: Exploring the Work and Life of the Mysterious Artist

Jinha Yoo, Staff Reporter March 12, 2024

In the 1980s, Barton Hill district of Bristol was a tough part of town. The town was predominantly white, working-class, deserted, and unwelcoming to strangers. So when Banksy, who came from the upper...

Puer, oil (April 1960). Reprinted by permission of Foundation Birkhäuser-Oeri, Peter Birkhäuser.

Peter Birkhäuser: The Dream Artist Who Knew Individuation

Rajin Tahsan, Staff Reporter March 12, 2024

Born in 1911, Peter Birkhäuser was a Swiss visionary painter whose vast portfolio of artistic work unmask the uncanny otherness of the unconscious psyche. Early in life, his childhood was overshadowed...

Today, the DJI pocket 2 sells for $279 on the DJI website.

A Small Camera for the Small Moments: A DJI Pocket 2 Review

Yasmine Salha, Staff Reporter March 12, 2024

This is corny, but the famed American journalist Joan Didion is the reason I dropped $200 on a pocket-sized, gimbal-stabilized, handheld camera on Ebay.  More specifically, I was attracted to an essay...

Snow White, created in 1937, was one of the first full length animated movies ever made, and the film made Walt Disney the household name he is today. Still a popular movie today, Snow White is one of the first examples of classic animation that many people admire. (Image Credit: Walt Disney, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons)

Are Newer Animated Movies Really That Bad?

Nehla Chowdhury, Staff Writer March 12, 2024

For many people, animated movies are a source of nostalgia. We grew up watching them, cuddled on our couches as the sky darkened outside. The Little Mermaid, Beauty and the Beast, Aladdin, and so many...

Sofia Coppola is the daughter of Francis Ford Coppola, famous for The Godfather trilogy. But she has been able to carve her own name and identity as a director separate from her father. (Photo Credit: Georges Biard, CC BY-SA 3.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

Womanhood Through the Lens of Sofia Coppola

Faizunnesa Mahzabin, Staff Writer March 12, 2024

Marie Antionette’s legacy has been synonymous with tyranny. In many ways, she is a physical manifestation of everything that was wrong with the French ruling class pre-Revolution. Her political reputation...

“Young readers especially like to escape reality and slip into a fantasy world. It’s easier to read about people doing amazing things like casting spells and riding dragons that about people doing mundane things like going to school. Kids already know that life. It’s nice to pretend you are someone else once in a while, said Rick Riordan. (Photo Credit: Andreas Rasmussen / Unsplash)

Exploring the Cinematic Odyssey: Unraveling the Latest ‘Percy Jackson’ Series

Ruby Moran, Staff Reporter March 12, 2024

Look, I didn’t expect this franchise to become such a big part of my life.   Mr. Scott, my third grade teacher, carried a box of books into the classroom one morning and one by one called a few...

‘Double Rose’ (1978) by Miriam Schapiro was made to reflect the elements of the kimono and the fan, although Schapiro changed the meaning from what it would usually be seen as flirtatious frivolousness to a feminist symbol.

‘Making Their Mark’: A Monumental Showcase of Women Artists’ Legacy and Innovation

Rida Nuamah, Staff Reporter March 11, 2024

Nestled in between various other art galleries, the Making Their Mark exhibition on Chelsea's West 22nd Street stands out as a beacon of artistic diversity and expression.  Making Their Mark attracts...

The violinists play in unison, each with their own unique take on their bow movements.

A Magical Glimpse Into the Bronx Science Winter Concert

Jacey Mok, Staff Reporter March 7, 2024

On Tuesday, December 19th and Wednesday, December 20th, 2023, the Bronx Science Music Department hosted their annual Winter Concert featuring Chorus, Jazz Band, Orchestra, and Concert Band. The Winter...

The mesmerizing screens at Travis Scotts Utopia Tour offered a 360 view from anywhere in the stadium.

Utopia or a ‘Fool’s Paradise’? A Review of Travis Scott’s Utopia Tour

Saziea Biva, Staff Reporter March 6, 2024

Travis Scott's Utopia Tour emerged as a seismic event in the realm of live music. It brought fans into an euphoric “trance” with its energy, and hypnotic performances. This tour spanned through many...

Taylor Jenkins Reids The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo is a great portrait of self-discovery.

A Cinematic Journey Through Love and Stardom: A Review of ‘The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo’ by Taylor Jenkins Reid

Rida Nuamah, Staff Reporter March 3, 2024

"'Doesn’t it bother you? That your husbands have become such a headline story, so often mentioned, that they have nearly eclipsed your work and yourself? That all anyone talks about when they talk about...

Jerry Seinfeld – Jewish comedian, actor, and writer – coined the term “What’s the deal with …?” on his TV series, Seinfeld. He once said, “The greatest Jewish tradition is to laugh. The cornerstone of Jewish survival has always been to find humor in life and in ourselves”. (Photo Credit: Raph_PH, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

What’s the Deal with Jewish Comedy?

Aviv Kotok, Staff Reporter March 2, 2024

In the 1970s, Time Magazine estimated that Jewish people made up a mere 3% of people in America, yet about 80% of professional American comedians are Jewish. With the vast majority of comedians being...

Load More Stories
Activate Search
Arts and Entertainment