Visual Arts

Review: ‘Call of Duty: Black Ops 6’ is annoyingly fun
The multiplayer is enraging, the campaign is disappointing, but the gameplay is so enjoyable that I can’t help but suffer.
Noah Zaldivar, Opinion Editor
• November 27, 2024

When I need to reconnect with myself, I go to museums
Seeing art around New York is the best remedy for my stress.
Alexa Donovan, Arts Editor
• November 22, 2024

Review: Annie Leibovitz weaves together a tapestry of American culture
The free-flowing exhibition, “Annie Leibovitz: Stream of Consciousness,” forgoes her artistic controversies and welcomes her impact on portraiture.
Maggie Turner, Staff Writer
• November 20, 2024

Review: ‘Making Home — Smithsonian Design Triennial’ vividly redefines the idea of home
Cooper Hewitt’s first collaboration with the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History and Culture is a multifaceted display of design.
Kaleo Zhu, Contributing Writer
• November 20, 2024

Review: The Met’s newest exhibition breathes life into Italy’s colossal history
“Siena: The Rise of Painting, 1300-1350” transports viewers to medieval Italy.
Skylar Boilard, Staff Writer
• November 18, 2024

Review: ‘Barbie®: A Cultural Icon’ offers hope for women in uncertain times
The Museum of Arts and Design’s new exhibition helps women begin to heal when all might feel lost.
Skylar Boilard, Staff Writer
• November 15, 2024

Review: ‘Heartwood’ connects the deterioration of our bodies and the earth
NYU’s Gallatin Galleries invites viewers to reflect on their connection to the environment through multimedia art installations.
Maya Santiago, Staff Writer
• November 11, 2024

Review: ‘Materials of Solidarity’ visualizes the spirit of student support for Palestine
The exhibition, curated by the Asian/Pacific/American Institute at NYU’s student artist-in-residence Nadine Fattaleh, is showing at 20 Cooper Square.
Sydney Chan and Julia Kim
• November 8, 2024

Review: The Met’s new exhibition imposes a Western perspective on Buddhist art
Tenzing Rigdol’s contemporary installation on display at The Met is placed in conversation with ancient Tibetan Buddhist artifacts.
Petunia Hu, Contributing Writer
• November 7, 2024

Review: NYU’s Grey Art Museum unearths a vital female art dealer
“Make Way for Berthe Weill” underscores Weill’s success in overcoming challenges as the first woman modern art dealer.
Siobhán Minerva, Deputy Arts Editor
• October 30, 2024

‘Tiny Grains’ is an emotional and intimate time capsule of Manhattan’s Chinatown
Pearl River Mart’s latest exhibition provides a snapshot of the Chinatown community’s perseverance during the pandemic.
Julia Kim, Contributing Writer
• October 29, 2024

Review: ‘Materialized Space: The Architecture of Paul Rudolph’ rediscovers the American Brutalist’s concrete utopia
The first major exhibition of the architect is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art until March 16, 2025.
Erwin Chen, Contributing Writer
• October 29, 2024


Sidney Snider, Sports Editor • March 21, 2025

Eva Mundo, Contributing Writer • March 21, 2025

Amanda Chen, Deputy News Editor • March 21, 2025

Oshmi Ghosh, Contributing Writer • March 21, 2025