Art
art exhibit
“Smash the Crash” opens exhibition in Frontispace
If you’ve come across an incident of a bird-window collision on campus, you’re not alone.
art
A night at the ballet: Kyiv Ballet Company’s Swan Lake
I never sat through a live ballet of any sort apart from a Christmas production of the Nutcracker at age eight, which I recall as a somniferous and daunting expedition.
art
Take a look at the ASIS gallery’s current exhibit, Lines of Inquiry
If you’ve ever walked into the Sage Art Center, you’ve seen the ASIS gallery. It’s a space that displays almost exclusively student work, with the present exhibit, Lines of Inquiry, showcasing the products...
metal
Mirar’s debut “Ascension” brings a metal with a different sort of appeal to the mainstream
While it’s unlikely Mirar will become metal’s new flagship band — they are still a bit too subversive to attract any truly mainstream appeal — the crossover elements at play here serve to make them a band worth watching.
art
“Who Let the Dogs Out” — A Wholesome Art Experience
“I love that the commonality of it all is just a pet, which most of the time brings happiness, even if you don't know this person.”
art exhibit
A journey to Camelot
While exhibits are typically held in the Robbins Library, Camelot is unique in both the physical and cultural spaces it occupies.
MAG
Yayoi Kusama’s wonderful “Infinity Mirrored Room” open at the MAG
Her art typically depicts obsessive repetition through the use of lighting and mirrors — shown very obviously in the Mirrored Room.
Collage
Artist Rivka Simcha on her Hartnett Award-winning piece “Venus Decomposing”
Rivka Simcha's “Venus Decomposing,” which juxtaposes beauty and decay, won the "Hartnett Award” last month. She spoke with the CT about her art.
art
Yayoi Kusama’s INFINITY MIRRORED ROOM invites oblivion
The “Infinity Mirror Room” only allows people to stay for one to one-and-a-half minutes, it feels like one is completely alone in the oblivion of oneself
memorial art gallery
MAG exhibition “Beyond Beauty” confronts visitors with what they don’t want to see
"Beyond Beauty" portrays humanity as less-than-perfect in the traditional sense: Body Horror; Witch, Mother, Crone; The Wages of Sin; and Social Ills.
