✕
Sections
The Harvard Crimson Logo
ArtsColumnsOn CampusBooksMusicFilmTVTheaterCultureMetro

Arts

Artist Profile: Kate E. Vandermel ’25 on Her Harvard Music Journey and Performing Internationally
By Lauren E. Mei •
For singer and performer Kate Vandermel ’25, a relationship with art is a love story fueled by curiosity, deepened through discipline, and defined by an unwavering commitment to chasing inspiration.
On Campus

‘Legacy’: The 31st Eleganza Show Lights Up Bright-Landry

This year’s outfits were sourced locally, from the Harvard Recycling Center to local thrift spots such as The Attic, Diversity Consignment, and Groovy Thrifty.

Arts

Kyo Matcha Review: ‘Let The Tea Return to the Forest,’ or at Least to Boston

Kyo Matcha is a bright cafe with a clean and refined interior — a peaceful, yet vibrant oasis from the chaos of the city.

Arts

‘Andor’ Season 2, Episode 6 Review: The Best ‘Star Wars’ Writing and Acting You’ve Ever Seen

“Andor” might just be the best “Star Wars” content ever made.

On Campus

Artist Profile: Prazul is ‘Bringing the Saxophone Back’

Prazul makes music for himself and describes his need to create like a compulsion — not a hobby, interest, or want, but a need.

Artist Profile: Shana M. griffin on the Harvard ArtLab, Black Feminism, and Social Change Through Art

For others who are trying to make social and political change through artistic devices, griffin recommends a bold approach.

Columns

Photographing the Moon: One Man’s Quest to Capture the Lunar Surface

Rutherfurd’s Moon images are beautiful, but they also marked an important leap forward for scientific imaging through their detail and clarity.

In summer I shed something / Something is Understood

Watch over my remains, will you, as I step from my reeling body, as I prepare to land, eyes open

Latest
Arts

The Cultural Impact of the Celtics Should Not Be Ignored

The Boston Celtics are about more than just what occurs on the court.

Arts

The BSO Delivers a Good Concert with a Flawed but Exciting New Piece

The performance of Shostakovich’s “Symphony No. 6” was the most consistent; it was deep and exciting.

Music

‘Down to be wrong’ Single Review: HAIM’s Rock Anthem for the Summer

There’s a time for noodling saxophone solos and intertwining melodies, yet this latest track shows that the band finds its home in spirit, not substance.

Music

2000s Alternative Rock Music and Teenage Angst: What We’re Missing Today

Perhaps the genre that relied so heavily on a very collective atmosphere was no longer necessary, though it doesn’t make the loss any less sad.

Music

‘Luster’ Album Review: The Idea of Home Has Never Felt So Bittersweet

With tracks that emulate soft embraces, soothing conversations, and begrudging introspections, Somerville extends beyond the ordinary.

Music

Gryffin Concert Review: A Night of Infectious Energy

In Gryffin's nearly hour and a half long performance, his dynamism never faltered, even for a split second.

Arts

‘Celtics City’ Review: The Celtics Deserve Better TV

The production is lackluster in comparison to the groundbreaking legacy of the Celtics.

Film

‘Until Dawn’ Review: Sandberg Offers a Familiar Yet Entertaining Horror Experience

The result is a movie that succeeds in entertaining through its ambitious, if sometimes disjointed, experimentation.