Arts


Jesse Eisenberg at the Brattle Theatre

Jesse Eisenberg read selections from his latest work, Bream Gives Me Hiccups, answered questions, and signed copies of his book during a Harvard Book Store event at Brattle Theatre on Thursday evening.


Dystopia 'In The Penal Colony'

In its Nov. 11-15 production of Philip Glass’s “In the Penal Colony,” the Boston Lyric Opera provocatively explored issues of justice, torture, tradition, and authority. The result was modern opera at its finest: tense, daring, and darkly relevant.


Presses

The printing presses in the basement of The Harvard Crimson newspaper at 14 Plympton Street.


'Empty Chairs' Full of Feeling

Liu Xia has seen her husband and her brother repeatedly arrested, jailed, and imprisoned, for likely politically-motivated reasons, and has herself been placed under house arrest and constant surveillance. It is no wonder that Kafka is a recurring figure in her poetry.


ICA College Night

The ICA welcomed college students from the Boston area to their first-ever College Night, where students participated in art activities, listened to live music, and played board games, among other activities on Tuesday November 10.


Artist Spotlight: Jay Calderin

Founder of Boston Fashion Week, Jay Calderin came to the Cooper Gallery to speak on its new exhibit "Black Chronicles II." Prior to his Nov. 15, Calderin spoke with The Crimson about his thoughts on the exhibit and his experiences as a leader in fashion.


Jay Calderin

Jay Calderin, founder of Boston Fashion Week, spoke at the Cooper Gallery of African & African American Art last Sunday afternoon.


Frankie Cosmos, "Fit Me In"

Courtesy Bayonet Records / Frankie Cosmos


Bieber, "Purpose"

Justin Bieber, "Purpose"


Living and Loving

The clothes will only look good if worn with confidence. No matter how odd a creation is, it will be fashionable if it is worn with love.​


Wright’s Novel Glitters, But It's Not All Gold

"The Gold Eaters" paints a vivid picture of 16th-century Peru, with convincing perspectives from both the Spanish and the native side. But despite its accomplished tone of historical realism, as a novel it is somewhat lacking in plot depth and character maturity.


Gallery as Environment

Commercial galleries are especially suited to installing environmental exhibitions, as the works on display, often by a single artist, create a homogenous character that permeates the space—both literally and figuratively coloring the white cube.


Ulitskaya’s ‘The Big Green Tent’ Capacious and Compelling

"The Big Green Tent" is not a book one may quickly breeze through, but Ulitskaya’s epic will reward patience, a love of literature, and an eye for detail with a brutally stark portrait of her homeland’s darkest years.


On Visual Commons and Black Lives

Nicholas Mirzoeff, a professor at New York University, speaks at the Harvard Art Museum on Thursday evening about "visual commons" in the context of historical events and most recently, the #BlackLivesMatter movement.


Diane Quinn Chosen as A.R.T. Executive Director

​Diane Quinn will take on the role of executive director of the American Repertory Theater beginning Dec. 1, joining Diane M.Paulus '88, who will continue as the A.R.T.’s artistic director.


The Paradox of Hipster Fashion

The hipster’s attempt to avoid thinking about money while simultaneously enjoying the privileges that wealth provides points to the inseparability of their wealth and social image.


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