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(02/04/20 11:00am)
Art can be found in anything and everything. S.E. (Sean) Nash, a Kansas City-based artist, created an exhibition at the Women’s Studies Research Center called “Krautsourcing” to investigate the transcendental art of fermentation: a metabolic process during which enzymes produce chemical changes in organic substances. For “Krautsourcing,” Nash uses sauerkraut, or fermented cabbage, as the premier material of the artworks. Last Friday, I had the opportunity to speak over the phone with Nash to discuss the exhibition as well as the upcoming Lacto-Fermentation Workshop, which will be held at the Kniznick Gallery at the WSRC on Feb. 8.
(02/04/20 11:00am)
This week, justArts&Culture spoke with Eliana Weiss ’21 (left) and Emma Johnston ’22 (right), the co-producers of the Quickies.
(02/04/20 11:00am)
When I stepped into the Women’s Studies Research Center last Wednesday, I was amazed by how stylish this exhibition was. My first impression of the decoration of this exhibition was the perfect blend of green with rustic and urban style.
(02/04/20 11:00am)
EMBODIED PRACTICE: Fermentation is a transformative practice that links to feminist practices of embodiment, self-care and queer practices.
(02/04/20 11:00am)
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oscar statue
(02/04/20 11:00am)
Students were able to choose from a variety of colored construction paper to make their own lanterns with wishes for the new year. These were then taped to the windows around Skyline Commons, giving the illusion that they were floating through the night sky.
(02/04/20 11:00am)
Students were able to choose from a variety of colored construction paper to make their own lanterns with wishes for the new year. These were then taped to the windows around Skyline Commons, giving the illusion that they were floating through the night sky.
(02/04/20 11:00am)
Two event organizers gave a short presentation about the history of Hoi An and the Lantern Full Moon Festival.
(02/04/20 11:00am)
Event attendees’ wishes for the new year are attached to their lanterns, including this one, reading, “We wish everyone a great year.”
(02/04/20 11:00am)
Students enjoyed a buffet with spring rolls, chicken and tea.
(02/04/20 11:00am)
To decorate Skyline Commons, the VSA created this beautiful display of lanterns against a black background, reminiscent of the lanterns released into the night sky during Hoi An’s Lantern Full Moon Festival.
(02/04/20 11:00am)
Actor Brad Pitt, the star of the movie, who plays the part of “Wardaddy/Don Collier”, gives interviews with the Mr. John Bradley and Lisa Fernandez of the Defense Media Activity on the “Red Carpet” during the world premiere of the movie Fury at the Newseum in Washington D.C. (Department of Defense photo by Marvin Lynchard)
(02/04/20 11:00am)
Brassica Oleracea Cultivars_ Selection for Heads, Florets, and Leaves,_ 2019, Fabric, acrylic paint, burlap, dehydrated cabbage cultivars, resin, glue, wood panel, 40 x 71.25
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TRANSFORMATIVE ART: Because “Krautsourcing” is organic, the appearance of the artwork changes over time.
(02/04/20 11:00am)
(01/28/20 11:00am)
Last week, justArts&Culture spoke with Caleb Duffy ’22, a member of WBRS: Student Music about the upcoming Stein Night events.
(01/28/20 11:00am)
The first season of “True Detective” is my all-time favorite television show. Besides the spine-chilling storyline, amazing performances by Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson, the cinematography develops its own characteristics. As the main characterS drive from one case scene to another, the audience sees the decay of the human construct eaten away by the wilderness — an unsettling hybrid that fits perfectly with the mood of the show. All of those are captured with lots of wide shots, which is a somewhat unconventional way to create a spine-chilling atmosphere. When I saw “Montana, 1989,” by Daniel Bibb, in the Slosberg Music Center’s Dreitzer Gallery, I was reminded of a similar sense of uneasiness.
(01/28/20 11:00am)
On Friday night, the Intercultural Center lounge was booming; students were eating traditional Japanese food, drinking green tea or soft drinks, listening to J-pop, playing games and unwinding with friends after the start of the new semester. Why? The Brandeis Japanese Student Association threw its annual Oshogatsu (Japanese New Year) celebration.
