The Science Survey

Visitors at the Metropolitan Museum of Art appreciate four of the six finished panels in the exhibition Picasso: A Cubist Commission in Brooklyn.

A Cubist Introduction to New York: A Review of ‘Picasso: A Cubist Commission in Brooklyn’ at the MET

Frances Auth, Staff Reporter December 22, 2023

It is Spring 1911, and the Little Galleries of the Photo-Secession at 291 Fifth Avenue in Manhattan has just opened its doors to reveal an exceedingly peculiar exhibit. On the walls were neatly hung drawings...

Manet/Degas, a new comprehensive exhibition at the MET, compares and contrasts the illustrious careers of Edourard Manet and Edgar Degas and their influence on one another.

From Spirited Rivalry to Grudging Admiration: A Review of ‘Manet/Degas’ at the MET

Allegra Lief, Staff Reporter December 20, 2023

On paper, Édouard Manet and Edgar Degas appear relatively similar. Both were born into the Parisian upper-class and deviated from familial expectations to become artists. Both forwent formal artistic...

In Santos y Sombras, Hasbun double prints geographic elements with personal vignettes.

Muriel Hasbun at The ICP: ‘Tracing Terruno’ – a New Kind of History

Griffin Weiss, Staff Reporter December 20, 2023

Tracing Terruño, Muriel Hasbun’s exhibit of her photography, located on the second floor of the International Center of Photography, is lacking in color. Throughout the three-room showing, a first for...

The Nightmare from 1781, a painting by the Swiss painter and writer Henry Fuseli, is widely considered to be one of the most famous gothic paintings ever. Photo Credit: Henry Fuseli, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Horror’s Metamorphosis From Paper to the Silver Screen

Ray Rivera, Staff Reporter October 26, 2023

Everybody seems to love the exhilaration of being frightened. Since ancient times, humanity has been fascinated with finding a cunning and innocuous use for the oldest and most primordial emotion, fear....

During the night, the Jiufen Old Street is illuminated by the glow of lanterns, resembling scenes one might see at a haunted house. Photo credit: Photo credit: Sunkenbean, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons

Embracing Fantasy and Imagination: How Non-Horror Movies Still Capture the Essence of Halloween

Grace Mao, Staff Reporter October 24, 2023

As the haunting spirit of the Halloween season creeps upon us, we invite the scariest of monsters, beasts, and ghouls onto our television screens to satisfy our desire for suspense. Ever since the emergence...

The world-renowned American Museum of Natural History has gained a new addition to its campus. The Gilder Center, now opened to the public from May 4th, 2023, marks a significant milestone in both the architecture and the exhibition style of the museum. (Photo used by permission of Iwan Baan)

New York’s New Gilder Center: A Transcendent Fusion of the Arts and Sciences

Claire Elkin, Staff Reporter July 21, 2023

New York City’s blocks of buildings are admired by any who consider themselves to be architectural connoisseurs. The centuries of populations that have resided in the 'City that Never Sleeps' have left...

Here is Kurt Vonnegut pictured with his wife Jane and his children Mark, Edie, and Nanny (from left to right). (Photo Credit: Unknown; copyright held by Edie Vonnegut., CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

The Story of Kurt Vonnegut Jr.

Karishma Ramkarran, Staff Reporter July 21, 2023

Kurt Vonnegut's Slaughter-House Five has been distinguished by many readers as a deliciously complex conglomeration of purposeful science-fiction, humorous satire, and gritty irony. It has also been challenged...

 A composer of nearly fifty songs for voice and piano, Alma Mahler is pictured here in a photograph taken in 1899.  (Photo Credit: Alma_Mahler_1899.jpg: Unknown authorUnknown authorderivative work: Fewskulchor, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons)

The Artist and the Muse: The Story of Alma Mahler

Bianca Quddus, Staff Reporter July 21, 2023

The renowned Austro-Bohemian Romantic composer Gustav Mahler (1860–1911) is well-known among classical musicians. The famous adagietto movement from his Fifth Symphony can be recognized by anyone with...

Here is the only known photographic portrait of Vincentv Van Gogh at the age of 19.

A Look Into Vincent Van Gogh’s Life and Legacy

Katherine Han, Staff Reporter July 21, 2023

Praised as one of the most influential artists in the world, Post-Impressionist painter Vincent van Gogh led a life that does not quite live up to the glory of his name now. With little formal art education,...

William Blake (1757 – 1827) was a Romantic visionary who promoted the human imagination in his lifetime and inhis oeuvre of otherworldly artworks, considering them to be “the Body of God.” Blake’s philosophy of life can be summarized in one crucial insight: we don’t live in reality, we live in what we think reality is. If there is an essence to human existence, for Blake, it is the divine spark of the human imagination.

William Blake: In Search Of Wonder

Rajin Tahsan, Staff Reporter July 21, 2023

Born in 1757, William Blake was an English poet and painter whose work gives us a glimpse into a world of wonder. In his lifetime, his art was ignored or dismissed, and few people took his ideas seriously....

Actor Ben Platt sits on the stage of the Jacobs Theater for the entirety of the 15 minute intermission, representing the months that Leo Frank spent waiting, alone, in his jail cell.

Parade’s Savvy Storytelling of Antisemitism Is Not Stuck in the Past

Helen Stone, Staff Reporter July 21, 2023

When I first saw actors marching across the stage, waving Confederate flags and singing songs venerating the legacy of the Confederacy, I was taken aback. Though I knew that the actors were pretending...

Here is a solemn portrait of Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky in his later years. Photo Credit: Vasily Perov, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

The Dark Times of Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky

Katia Anastas, Staff Reporter July 21, 2023

On a rare visit to a museum in Basel, Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky looked at Hans Holbein the Younger’s The Body of the Dead Christ in the Tomb, which depicts an emaciated Christ covered in plum purple...

Seeing Taylor Swift with my best friends was the best night of my life.

My Personal Experience With Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour

Sophia Markens, Staff Reporter July 21, 2023

Drop everything now. After five long years, Taylor Alison Swift has returned to the stage. Taylor Swift is one of the most well known names in pop culture to date. Since her self-titled debut album...

Here are Judy Blume’s Blubber and Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret, the exact copy that was my mothers.

What Judy Blume Means to Gen-Z

Liza Greenberg, Staff Reporter July 21, 2023

An age of rotary phones, Bing Crosby, and going steady. A time when unaccompanied fourth graders roamed New York City streets and high school seniors only applied to three colleges. An age foreign to the...

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Wes_Anderson-20140206-85.jpg

A Profile of the Director Wes Anderson

Peter Rooney, Staff Reporter July 21, 2023

In an atmosphere of ever-expanding films of budgets unimaginable and star-studded casts, the work of long-appraised filmmakers, such as the controversial and unique Wes Anderson, is more essential than...

‘Shepherd and Shepherdess’ by Winslow Homer is one of the most distinguished pieces produced by a member of the Tile Club that is identifiable as such. It is meant to be a decorative mantelpiece of two “old fashioned” herders, and is one of the artist’s most ambitious tile pieces along with several other tile creations.

Referring to the Past: A Review of ‘New York Art Worlds, 1870-1890’ at The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Dara King, Staff Reporter July 21, 2023

Imagine walking between Washington Square Park and the Flatiron Building in the late 1800s, taking in the views and beautiful scenery that the prosperity of the neighborhoods provided. What is lesser...

English actress Emily Beecham portrays Maura Henriette Franklin/Singleton in the Netflix series 1899. (Photo Credit: Vera de Kok, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

Truly Mind-Bending: A Review of the Mystery Science Fiction Series ‘1889’

Alvina Rahman, Staff Reporter July 20, 2023

From the brilliant minds of the creators behind the hit series ‘Dark’, ‘1899’ is a mind boggling thriller mystery that will be sure to have viewers eager to find out what happens next. This is...

The final scene in Your Name takes place on these stairs. (Photo Credit: J.L. Lacar / Unsplash)

Action, Emotions, and Awe: A Review of Shinkai Makoto’s ‘Suzume’s Door Locking’

Marley Lee-Kang, Staff Reporter July 20, 2023

東宝 東宝株式会社 (Toho Toho Company, LTD) This is one of the first things one sees at the beginning of any of Shinkai Makoto’s work as well as all Japanese animated film. The greenish-blue background...

Here are various iterations of my game development.

The Three Year Process: The Journey of a Novice Game Designer

Tiankuo Zhang, Staff Reporter July 20, 2023

For the past three years, I have embarked on the journey of game development. I went through dozens of ideas, looped through the hoops of initial design and beta testing over and over again, tested my...

Many people edit photos on their computer using Adobe products. (Photo Credit: Glenn Carstens-Peters / Unsplash)

The Digital Wave: The Shift From Traditional to Digital Mediums In Art

Mariam Samake, Staff Reporter July 20, 2023

Our society has steadily been shifting regarding the ways in which it views work. While some millennials may consider work as a means of having a steady income, people are working together to turn their...

Load More Stories
Activate Search
Arts and Entertainment