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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
Pictured is 'Madame X (Virginie Amélie Avegno Gautreau),' 1883-84, oil on canvas. Although this is one of Sargent's most famous paintings, the 'Sargent & Paris' exhibit aims to introduce the audience to the multitude of other masterpieces that Sargent created. (Photo Credit: Metropolitan Museum of Art, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons)

‘Sargent & Paris’ at the Met: Unveiling the Young Prodigy Behind the Scandal

Alexandra Ghile, Staff Reporter
July 6, 2025
Louise Nevelson experimented with a variety of materials but would often use crates in order to build the foundation for her structures. This piece is entitle 'The Black Chord.'

Louise Nevelson at ‘The Whitney’: Strength, Experimentation, and Interdisciplinarity

Willa Huber, Staff Reporter
July 6, 2025
Pictured is an alter set with five pieces, including a central incense burner, a pair of vases, and a pair of candles. This type of alter set became the standard for ceremonial rites during the Ming and Qing dynasties.

A Journey Through Time: A Review of ‘Recasting the Past: The Art of Chinese Bronzes, 1100–1900’ at the Met

Winnie Huang, Staff Reporter
July 6, 2025
Pictured is a structurally complex building designed by Zaha Hadid, named the Learning Center, which she designed for The Vienna University of Economics and Business in Vienna, Austria. (Photo Credit: Billie Grace Ward from New York, USA, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

The Genius of the Architect, Artist, and Designer Zaha Hadid

Alicia Yue, Staff Reporter
July 5, 2025
The Upper East Side, located in Manhattan, is a vibrant neighborhood filled with many cultural institutions, amazing restaurants, and beautiful parks.

A Tour of Manhattan’s Upper East Side

Bridget Galwey, Staff Reporter
July 3, 2025
Here is a depiction of Rashid Johnson's 'Anxious Men.' This particular piece depicts many different block figures with slightly different variations, all depicting some form of anxiety, tension, or unease. (Photo Credit: Filip Wolak / Guggenheim Museum; used by permission)

‘Rashid Johnson: A Poem for Deep Thinkers’ at the Guggenheim and the GuggTeens Collaborative

Maheen Alam, Staff Reporter
July 3, 2025
Here is a photo of Belle da Costa Greene at the Morgan Library and Museum. It was taken in 1911, at the peak of Greene’s career. (Photo Credit: Luz Ortiz; used by permission)

Belle da Costa Greene: A Librarian in the Spotlight

Marissa Talushllari, Staff Reporter
July 3, 2025
The 'Fallout: Atoms for War & Peace' exhibition at The Poster House is on view through Sunday, September 7th, 2025.

A Review of Poster House’s ‘Fallout: Atoms for War and Peace’

Rida Nuamah, Staff Reporter
July 2, 2025
The complexities of class, religion, culture, and time periods are examined in ‘Toward Joy.’ Here, the “T” is spilled both on the paintings and in real life as viewers are offered a seat to communicate their opinions.

Rehanging the Frame at the Brooklyn Museum: A Review of ‘Toward Joy: New Frameworks for American Art’

Dara King, Staff Reporter
May 12, 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
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 17, 2025
Here is a view of the chandelier and halls lining the opulent Carnegie Mansion. On the back wall rests the installation “Fahara: Chicago in View” by Robert Earle Paige

‘Making Home’ at the Cooper Hewitt: A Smithsonian Design Triennial

Cooper Halpern, Staff Reporter
March 6, 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
The exhibit is comprised of 18 citrus trees, each of which are in various stages of growth.

An Exhibition on Food Sustainability: A Review of ‘Survival Piece #5: Portable Orchard’ at the Whitney Museum

Rida Nuamah, Staff Reporter
November 23, 2024
August Sander’s 'Osram Light Bulbs' combine the camera’s codependence on artificial light with the sales of a lightbulb company.

A Review of the Met Museum’s ‘The Real Thing: Unpackaging Product Photography’

Ayana Chari, Staff Reporter
July 9, 2024
One of the walls in the gallery showcases “race-films,” films produced for black audiences and featuring black casts. Some of these films include 'Gone Harlem' (1938) and 'Son of Ingagi' (1940).

‘Regeneration’ at the Detroit Institute of Arts

Grace Mao, Staff Reporter
June 19, 2024
Here is the exterior view of the Dia Beacon Museum, which was once a box-printing factory. (Photo Credit: Acroterion, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons) Acroterion, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons

Dia Beacon’s Spring 2024 Exhibits

Sonali Campbell, Staff Reporter
May 9, 2024
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
Receiving 300,000 visitors a year, the Byodo-In Temple gives tourists a glimpse of Hawaiian culture. The temple is home to koi fish, swans, and cats, and invites visitors to enjoy the peaceful natural surroundings.

Tourism: A Double-Edged Sword of Economic Prosperity and Environmental Impact

Grace Mao, Staff Reporter
March 12, 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
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