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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
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
December 13, 2024
Here is a fold-out page from the mysterious Voynich manuscript, which is undeciphered to this day. (Image Credit: Beinecke Rare Book & Manuscript Library, Yale University, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons) 

Lost in Translation: Reflections of Our Souls in the Voynich Manuscript

Aaqib Gondal, Staff Reporter
May 14, 2024
Just Stop Oil protestors often glue their hands to the frames of paintings in major art museums, a reminder that their movement is here to stay. (Photo Credit: Just Stop Oil, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

Art or Life: A Look at Art Vandalism as Used By Protest Movements

Acadia Bost, Staff Reporter
May 14, 2024
Here is a work of Jewish art exhibited at the Chassidic Art Institute, depicting the beauty of the religion and how it can be expressed through paintings.

The Evolution of Jewish Art: A Review of the Chassidic Art Institute

Sophia Birman, Staff Reporter
May 8, 2024
During the seventh century, the Byzantine Empire lost grip on Northern African when the Arabs began to invade. Islam started to spread throughout the region as well.

‘Africa & Byzantium’ at the MET: A Stunning Look at One of History’s Overlooked Stories

Amy Beloume, Staff Reporter
February 6, 2024
One can explore the intensity of German Expressionism by visiting 'Max Beckmann: The Formative Years, 1915-1925 currently on view at the Neue Galerie.

The Crucible of ‘Max Beckmann: The Formative Years,1915-1925’ at the Neue Galerie

Isabel Goldfarb, Staff Reporter
December 27, 2023
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
Georgia O'Keeffe captures a scene as simple as a sunset in eight parts.

Georgia O’Keeffe at the MoMA: ‘To See Takes Time’ – and a Plethora of Drawing

Sela Emery, Staff Reporter
July 20, 2023
'Gathering' was on display in the Guggenheim Museum in New York City and featured many works by Alex Katz.

An Ode to Alex Katz: The Guggenheim’s ‘Gathering’ and Beyond

Sela Emery, Staff Reporter
June 6, 2023
In this collage displaying various pieces at Poster House, the expert artistic expression emphasizes the museum’s eccentric exhibits.

From Rogue Artists to Questionable Mascots: How Poster House Reimagines Art

Tammy Lam, Staff Reporter
February 7, 2023
Here is the polychromy reproduction of ‘Small Herculean Woman,’ depicting a woman in a sheer teal shawl. Her gaze follows the viewer with a solemn expression.

Multicolor Marble and More: ‘Chroma: Ancient Sculpture in Color’ at The Met Museum

Dara King, Staff Reporter
January 18, 2023
Early cave paintings focused on subjects such as humans and animals. Artists used their fingers as brushes or made tools from stone, animal bones, and blow pipes.

The Painting of Humanity: The Ways in Which Art Defines Points in Time

Sam Chin, Staff Reporter
January 18, 2023
At the forefront of the 'Cubism and the Trompe l’Oeil Tradition' exhibit at the MET Museum are two different depictions of a violin, one Cubist and one realist.

A Comprehensive Cubist Compendium: A Review of ‘Cubism and the Trompe l’Oeil Tradition’ at the MET Museum

Sela Emery, Staff Reporter
January 17, 2023
Portraits of Elizabeth are plentiful; they were used as a political tool to legitimize her reign.

Akin in Beauty to a Tudor Rose: A Review of ‘The Tudors: Art and Majesty in Renaissance England’ Exhibit at the MET

Sela Emery, Staff Reporter
December 7, 2022
'The Red Studio' is the focal point of the MoMA exhibition.

Rags to Riches: Matisse’s ‘The Red Studio’ at the MoMA

Sela Emery, Staff Reporter
September 8, 2022
An African American is stranded amidst sharks and sugar cane, both of which represent American imperialism.

Winslow Homer Crosses Creative Confinements in ‘Crosscurrents’ at the Metropolitan Museum of Art

Sela Emery, Staff Reporter
July 24, 2022
Simon George poses with a lucious, bright red carnation (Simon George).

Hans Holbein as a Humanist Hero in an Exhibition at the Morgan Library

Sela Emery, Staff Reporter
April 27, 2022
Here is a portrait of my great-grandmother from around 1900, taken “opposite the Waldorf” when the hotel was on the site of what is now the Empire State Building. Although this was taken by a professional photographer, this was the time period when Kodak’s ‘Brownie’ cameras hit the mass consumer market.

From Chemical Experiments to Permanent Memories: Photography’s Early Years

Helen Stone, Staff Reporter
March 16, 2022
Jasper Johns' 'According to What' utilizes a broad color scheme — one that strays from the exhibit’s chromatic fundamentals.

Jasper Johns’s ‘Mind/Mirror’ Exhibit Tells a Star-Spangled Story

Sela Emery, Staff Reporter
February 4, 2022
Painted in 1510, the fresco of 'The School of Athens' covers one of four walls in the Apostolic Palace library in the Vatican.

Raphael Merits an A+ at The School of Athens

Sela Emery, Staff Reporter
December 2, 2021
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