Arts
Pagu's Midnight Ramen
The highlight of Pagu’s menu is, without a doubt, its signature Guchi’s Midnight Ramen.
Artist Profile: Salome P. Agbaroji ’27 Is ‘All of the Above’
Salome P. Agbaroji ’27, the National Youth Poet Laureate, reveals that art was a part of her life long before she was publicly recognized.
Sadie Jean Concert Review: The ‘Simple Like 17’ Singer is Anything but in Concert
Sadie’s stage presence was soft yet powerful, her ballads about lost love relating to listeners of all ages.
Gufo's Margherita Pizza
In the grand scheme of Boston-based Italian restaurants — of which there are many — Gufo’s margherita holds its own.
Maddie Zahm Concert Review: Career Highs and High Energy
Zahm performed at the Sinclair with great stage presence, a tight set, behind-the-scenes insights into her creative process, and an overall memorable show.
Maggie Rogers Concert Review: Boston Won’t Forget Her
With a thousand fans surrounding her and her voice cartwheeling over every song she sang, Rogers’s performance was nothing short of ethereal.
What Happened to the Starving Artist?
Artists have always had to fight the world they live in and the artists they compete against. Now, they also have to compete with an online copycat.
What’s With All the Songs About Love?
There is an untapped non-love-based musical market waiting for engagement, a wealth of experiences waiting to be explored in song.
Music and Love Thinkpiece Cover
The representation of love-related experiences is noticeably dominant in music culture, especially when compared to other artistic forms.
What the Hell Happened: Media Re-Releases Now Made Possible by AI
The current uses of AI in media re-releases are fundamentally unnecessary and could even be harmful to the art.
The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum: What the Robbery Can Teach Us About Loss
The unoccupied frames represent a welcoming sense of hope that their former occupants will, one day, be found and repatriated.
‘Fallout’ Season Finale Review: Goggins’s Gunslinger Shines in Battle Against Corporate Dystopia
Season one of “Fallout” indicates that corporate control is perhaps more of a poison than the nuclear threat itself.
The Rise and Renewal of Coffee as an Art Form
The beverage’s role as an accessory to trending aesthetics has persisted.
Shows to Binge-Watch in the Warmer Seasons
When you need a break from the summer sun, the following shows are guaranteed to brighten your summer and merit a feature at your next backyard watch party!
AI Enhancements
The wear and tear left on a creation as it further situates itself in history becomes a part of its temporal experience.
Stolen Art Design
Notably, the museum decided to keep the empty frames in place after the robbery, evoking a sense of frozen time.
Coffee Art
The coffee we have now — a creamy colloid of light and dark brown — holds the same significance that it did in the early 2000s: something that “completes the look.”
‘Dress Up’ Review: Unraveling the Many Layers of Fashion and Identity
“Dress Up” at the MFA Boston is an innovative navigation of the versatility and ubiquity of fashion.
‘The First Omen’ Review: A Prequel that Fails to Measure Up
The prequel to David Seltzer's 1976 film "The Omen" is a passable film that leaves something to be desired in its visuals and conclusion.
So You Want to Read Arab-American Literature
Arab-American literature offers a personal window into the rich Arab-American cultural heritage not readily accessible in American popular culture.
‘Love Lies Bleeding’ Review: Subverting Tropes Around Crime, Thriller, and Love
The movie begins as one would expect. However, the film quickly divulges into a wild, thrilling narrative that keeps viewers on the edge of their seats.
A Farewell Symphony: Yo-Yo Ma and Kathryn Stott’s Last Duet at Boston Symphony Hall
Yo-Yo Ma and Kathryn Stott graced the stage together for one final collaboration, the end of an era of profound musical partnership.
Rising Tides and Raising Awareness: Xavier Cortada and His Public Art Initiative ‘The Underwater’
“The Underwater” — which has already reached numerous schools, parks, and more — is Cortada's personal endeavor to “build a more equitable tomorrow.”