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The Science Survey
We've got the news down to a science!

The Science Survey
We've got the news down to a science!

The Science Survey
Here is a portrait of Arthur Rimbaud, by Étienne Carjat, at the age of 17. He looks up proudly, ferocity in his eyes - he knows he's changing the world. (Photo Credit: Étienne Carjat, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons)

The Life and Poetry of Arthur Rimbaud

Alexandra Ghile, Staff Reporter
March 19, 2025
A man inspects Pines and Rocks (1897), one of Paul Cezanne’s more distinctive works of art. In contrast to his typical still-lifes and open landscapes, this artwork depicts tightly packed trees with lush vegetation enshrouding the bottom half of the rocks. The greens, blues, and browns blend in a hazy portrayal, transporting the viewer to a tranquil scene in the woods.

From Apartment Walls to Museum Halls: ‘Lillie P. Bliss and the Birth of the Modern’ at MoMa

Ella Goodstein, Staff Reporter
March 19, 2025
It is no question that time passes by without remorse. Our only choice lies in what we do with our time. For example, I spent roughly 6.5 hours watching Christian Marclay's 'The Clock.' In doing so, I watched how others spent their time through small clips from popular movies of the past century. Some spent their days in the office, others took a trip by train, and a few even started their days at night, it seemed. (Photo Credit: Agê Barros / Unsplash)

Christian Marclay’s ‘The Clock’ at the MoMA: A Testament to the Ephemerality of Present Cinema and of Time

Tori Wee, Staff Reporter
March 19, 2025
While the distance between the rods in Walter De Maria's 'The Broken Kilometer' appears to be the same, the distance between them actually increases as the rods go farther and farther back into the vast space.

How Abstract is Too Abstract? A Review of Walter De Maria’s ‘The Broken Kilometer’ and ‘The New York Earth Room’

Willa Huber, Staff Reporter
March 18, 2025
Pictured is the Museum of Danish America and its surrounding land in Elk Horn, Iowa.

Beyond Royal Copenhagen: The World of Danish Ceramic Art

Emilia Linnemann, Staff Reporter
March 18, 2025
'Ink and Ivory: Indian Drawings and Photographs Selected with James Ivory' offers a look at South Asian art through the celebrated filmmaker’s eyes.

‘Ink and Ivory’ at The Met: James Ivory’s Personal Journey Through Indian Art

Rida Nuamah, Staff Reporter
March 18, 2025
Pictured is the back entrance of the Queens Museum, facing out to the rest of the park. In the reflection of the windows, the Unisphere statue is visible.

A Cultural Hub: The Queens Museum

Abigail Gutkovich, Staff Reporter
March 18, 2025
'Diana' by Augustus Saint-Gaudens takes center stage in the Charles Engelhard Court, flanked on both sides by marble. This entrance into the American Wing at The Met draws visitors in to peruse the garden of sculptures.

The Ripening of ‘The American Wing at 100’ at the Metropolitan Museum of Art: A Reflection on One Hundred Years of Collections

Dara King, Staff Reporter
March 18, 2025
This is another one of Maurizio Cattelan’s many provocative works. Mr. Boijmans features a wax figure of Maurizio Cattelan emerging from a hole in the museum floor, staring at a painting. Placed among classic artworks, he appears as an outsider, thief, or critic, questioning the way we view art. (Photo Credit: Niels from Amsterdam, NL, CC BY-SA 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

‘The Comedian’: The Value of Art Today

Katelyn Chiao
March 11, 2025
Here is a painting that illustrates the poem, ‘To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time,’ by John William Waterhouse. A woman holds a vase of roses and stares hopefully into the distance. (Image Credit: John William Waterhouse, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons)

Gather ye Rosebuds While ye May: ‘Dead Poets Society’ Reminds Us of the Power of Art

Nicole J. Zhou, Staff Reporter
March 11, 2025
FUTURA 2000, born Leonard Hilton McGurr, is a graffiti artist knowned for his abstract approach to street art. His recent retrospective, "FUTURA 2000: BREAKING OUT," at The Bronx Museum of the Arts, offers a comprehensive look at his five-decade-long career.

A Review of the ‘Futura 2000: Breaking Out’ Exhibit at the Bronx Museum

Desara Zejnati, Staff Reporter
March 7, 2025
Pictured is a scene from 'The Magic Flute' by Mozart. (Photo Credit: Neil Mackenzie / NZOpera, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

Opera: Reborne

Emi Hare-Yim, Staff Reporter
March 7, 2025
Sonia Delaunay’s 'Electric Prisms' (1914) is a vibrant oil painting characterized by overlapping circles and radiant color contrasts. Inspired by the newly installed electric streetlights in Paris, France, the composition pulsates with movement.

Capturing the Essence of Motion in Kaleidoscopic Color: A Review of ‘’Harmony and Dissonance: Orphism in Paris, 1910–1930’ at the Guggenheim

Simone Ginsberg, Staff Reporter
February 27, 2025
Just as you enter ‘Make Way for Berthe Weill: Art Dealer of the Parisian Avant-Garde’, you are faced with this portrait of the art dealer herself, created by George Kars. In her memoir, Pow! Right in the Eye!, Weill makes it clear that she was always very driven to succeed. Facing doubts from her family, colleagues, and the rest of Paris (not just for being a woman, but also for being Jewish), Weill always wanted to prove people wrong. The short summary of Weill’s career copied onto the front-most wall of the exhibit showcases this by including a quote from the memoir itself: “I've had disappointments, but also many joys, and despite the obstacles, have created an occupation for myself that I thoroughly enjoy. On balance, I should consider myself lucky... and I do!”

‘Make Way for Berthe Weill: Art Dealer of the Parisian Avant-Garde’ – Telling the Story of the Trailblazing Woman Who Championed Modern Art

Abigael Sidi, Staff Reporter
February 12, 2025
Pictured are the front doors to the palace.

Stone Vines and Dusty Plants: A Forgotten Palace in Lucknow, India

Georgie Barth, Staff Reporter
February 12, 2025
The rooftops of New York City buildings are a lesser known location for graffiti artists to leave their mark. (Photo Credit: Alice Pasqual / Unsplash)

Graffiti: Art or Atrocity

Yanic Valbrune, Staff Reporter
February 12, 2025
An unapologetic shout from the streets: 'Make Art Not War.' This work of graffiti isn’t just painted on a wall; it’s a call for peace in a world often too focused on conflict. Art becomes the rebellion, and the message is loud, raw, and impossible to ignore. (Photo Credit: Randy Tarampi / Unsplash)

The Significance of Urban Street Art

Angeline Rivera, Staff Reporter
February 12, 2025
Bursting with chaos and energy, this work of graffiti above a storefront overwhelms the senses, blending chaotic patterns and striking visuals into a bold testament to culture and rebellion. (Photo Credit: Jon Tyson / Unsplash)

The Beauty of Maximalism: Its Roots and Its Significance in the Present Day

Luna King, Staff Reporter
February 12, 2025
This illustration depicting Little Red Riding Hood being scared of the Big Bad Wolf was published in France between the years 1914 and 1918. (Image Credit: MCAD Library, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

The Blurry Line Between Villains and Victims

Harper Quill, Staff Reporter
February 12, 2025
Pictured is the memorial 'Malaya Zemlya' in Novorossiysk, Russia. The memorial was built to highlight Russian triumphs during the Second World War. (Photo Credit: Pavel Neznanov / Unsplash)

The War on Art in Russia and Ukraine

Ella Goodstein, Staff Reporter
February 12, 2025
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