Art
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. Read More
art
Find X: Identifying humanity in “Homework, Horizons, and Hellscapes”
Underneath the graphs, hidden behind rational squares and plotted timelines, are thousands of unnamed voices, crying out from between x and y. Read More
art
An opportunity to create: Turkish Ebru sip n’ paint with Muslim Students’ Association
The Muslim Students’ Association’s Sip n’ Paint sent many students home with a weight lifted off their shoulders and a few pieces of artwork of their own. Read More
art
Insights into the room over with Madeline Coleman
Her first-ever solo exhibit, “in the room over,” explores the themes of non-functionality and mental health. Read More
art
The Natural Center is a beautiful ode to Earth
Each of the mixed media pieces intertwines themes of nature and humanity, exploring feelings of unnaturalness or discomfort in the spaces where they meet. Read More
Ancient Egypt
‘Striking Power’: the truth behind the broken noses of Ancient Egyptian sculptures
The exhibit examines the patterns of damage inflicted on works of art for political, religious, and criminal reasons — the results of organized campaigns of destruction. Read More
art
Chris Samnee proves to us once again why he should draw the Batman comics
Don’t know where to start looking from years worth of Batobers? Here are some of my favorite pieces from the years of Batobers. Read More
frontispace
Frontispace’s new exhibit is haunted
This is because I am dumb. The flesh computer in my head needs patterns to look at. I wish I could see this art for what it is. Read More
hartnett gallery
Potato Seance: Troxell conveys growth and decay with just moss and mold
Troxell's sculptures convey stories of deception, deterioration, progression, and possibly even acceptance. Read More
MAG
“Ubuhle Women: Beadwork and the Art of Independence” is worth looking like an idiot for
There is no feeling like walking into a space that is beautiful in pictures, only to realize that cameras could never capture what you could see in person. Read More
