Barjeel Art Foundation founder and curator both describe the intricacies of finding artwork and collecting pieces in their work to highlight cultural creations.
CSA and KSA Combine Chinese and Korean Tradition in Lost in Translation
CSA and KSA’s 23rd annual culture show, Lost in Translation, merges Chinese and Korean tradition and heritage with modern American culture to convey the complex identities of students.
‘Pamela, a Love Story’ Offers Unique Glimpse Into Anderson’s Story, but Lacks Closure
Anderson shares intimate details through interviews in the Netflix docuseries, but mostly is unable to explain her past beyond the surface level.
McMullen’s ‘Landscape of Memory’ Confronts Themes of Identity, Memory, and Exile Through Multimedia Art
‘Landscape of Memory’ is a new exhibit in the McMullen featuring multimodal works that explore topics such as memory and war in the world.
New Season of ‘The White Lotus’ Criticizes the Ultra-Rich Amid a Murder Mystery
With a new cast, ‘The White Lotus’ returns with another season full of irony, scandal, and pointed discourse on society.
Director Ng’endo Mukii Explains the Connection Between Animation, Taxidermy, and Telling a Singular Narrative
In her Currents lecture director Ng’endo Mukii, known for her film ‘Yellow Fever,’ spoke about the role animation plays in her career.
Ocean Vuong Speaks on the Creative Intersection of Life, Imagination, and Poetry
Ocean Vuong spoke for the Lowell Humanities Series’ poetry days presentations about his book ‘Time is a Mother.’
Gordon Wood Talks Examining the U.S. Constitution Through a Historical Lens
We should evaluate history with the same mindset we have when traveling to a new country— by being willing to acknowledge differences—according to Gordon Wood, a Pulitzer Prize–winning historian and professor at Brown University.