VES
Cultural Couture
Eleganza, Identities, and Project East follow trends of cultural appropriation while redefining the relationship between fashion and the minority community.
Student Artists Lack Gallery Space
The dearth of gallery space has ranked among the major complaints about Harvard’s arts scene for student artists and Visual and Environmental Studies concentrators, who are seeking alternate spaces on campus to showcase their art.
VES Department Creates New Painting Professorship
The Visual and Environmental Studies Department will create a tenure-track professorship in painting, an area that has been taught by visiting professors and lecturers in the recent past, according to VES Department Chair Marjorie Garber.
Museum Houses A Bizarre Bazaar of Animals
For many, the words “natural history museum” may conjure up some fairly dry imagery: taxidermied beasts sitting tamely behind plate-glass windows, passive-aggressive signs warning patrons “please do not touch,” sterile exhibits scattered through maze-like hallways, and a gift shop by the exit to top it all off.
Let's Talk About Sex, Harvard
Encouraged by Harvard’s tendency to avoid academic and scholastic censorship, a surprising range of erotic art has appeared on campus.
Cristóbal Lehyt Exhibition
Cristóbal Lehyt created a wall of landscapes in his new exhibition, "If Organizing is the Answer, What's the Question?" opening in the Carpenter Center from March 4 to April 4.
Scientific Animation Spurs Artistic Creation
“Artists and scientists find each other very exotic—they idealize each other,” says Professor Ruth Lingford. “Artists are in awe of ...
The Scenic Route
In the summer of 2009, film student Alexandra E. Zimbler ’10 visited her grandmother in Saint-Malo, Brittany, to interview her ...
Photography speech at the Sackler
Michelle Lamunière, Assistant Curator of Photography at the Sackler Museum, gives a speech yesterday as part of the lecture series: In-Sight: Looking Deeper and Differently
A 'Frame by Frame' History
“Animation can explain whatever the mind of man can conceive,” said Walt Disney of the cinematographic field he helped pioneer. Since Disney popularized animation however, its creative potential has been largely underestimated and the genre has often been relegated to essentially childish themes.