Crimson staff writer
Elizabeth C. Keto
Latest Content
Arts Vanity: How to Write What You Don't Know
Outgoing Arts Chair Elizabeth C. Keto '18 doesn't know how to write.
Making Space: Diversity, Inclusion, and the Arts at Harvard
As Harvard’s undergraduate student body has grown ever more diverse, many challenges remain in making the University a fully inclusive institution for all those admitted. According to The Crimson’s annual survey of graduating seniors, students of color at Harvard are less likely to concentrate in the arts and humanities than their white peers. But both faculty and students say that making the arts more open has rarely been so important.
Arts Vanity: A Conversation with My Favorite Writers that Definitely Happened
Elizabeth C. Keto once fell asleep in Lamont, and her life will never be the same.
Arts Asks: Michelle Kuo
Currently the editor-in-chief of the art world’s magazine of record, Artforum International, Michelle Kuo spoke with The Harvard Crimson this week about her path to the publication and her take on the state of the arts today.
Arts Asks: Scott Rothkopf
Scott Rothkopf '99, chief curator at the Whitney Museum of American Art, spoke with The Crimson about his student days, his passion for art and museums, and his current work.
BSO and Lang Lang Deliver Rousing Opening Night
The BSO and star pianist Lang Lang delivered a brilliant opening night program on Saturday.
Harvard Art Museums Introduce New Director at Student Late Night
The Harvard Art Museums stayed open late on Thursday to introduce their new director to students.
Visual Research: Galison Brings Together Art and Science in Scholarship, Filmmaking
Peter L. Galison, professor, museum director, and documentary filmmaker, explores the intersections of art and science.
Thinking and Making: Matt Saunders on the Evolution of VES
Matt Saunders, a graduate of VES and now an assistant professor in the department, discusses the changing place of studio work in the VES curriculum.
Arts Asks: A Conversation With Martha Tedeschi
Martha Tedeschi, currently deputy director for art and research at the Art Institute of Chicago, will become the next director of the Harvard Art Museums, the University announced March 9. This week, Tedeschi talked with The Harvard Crimson about her aspirations, anticipated challenges, and new ideas for the arts on campus.
Portrait of an Artist: Dave Senft, Darlingside
Dave Senft plays bass in the Cambridge-based folk group Darlingside, now on tour playing songs off their critically acclaimed 2015 album "Birds Say." He sat down with the Harvard Crimson to talk about the band and their sound.
Boston Ballet Presents Stunning 'Onegin'
The Boston Ballet presented a virtuosic and emotionally compelling first performance of "Onegin" on Thursday night.
A Change of Key
Mirroring nationwide conversations on social justice, Harvard’s Music Department is beginning to expand its course offerings beyond the bounds of the Western canon. As the music concentration prepares for an overhaul of its undergraduate requirements, faculty and students reflect on the ways in which the department is rethinking curriculum and canon.
Boston Philharmonic Performs Rarely Heard Elgar Symphony
The Boston Philharmonic performed pieces by Schumann, Mendelssohn, and Elgar in Sanders Theatre on Thursday night.
Billy Childs and Parker Quartet Bring Eclectic Jazz to Sanders
Jazz pianist Billy Childs, vocalists Becca Stevens and Alicia Olatuja, and the Parker Quartet offered an inspiring tribute to Laura Nyro that engaged not only with the diverse musicians on stage but also with diverse musical traditions.
