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Georgetown University’s Newspaper of Record since 1920

The Hoya

Georgetown University’s Newspaper of Record since 1920

The Hoya

Georgetown University’s Newspaper of Record since 1920

The Hoya

Art Meets Science in Rebecca Rutstein’s Immersive Exhibits

Art Meets Science in Rebecca Rutstein’s Immersive Exhibits

By Camille Vandeveer March 15, 2023

While on board a research vessel in the Galápagos Islands, Rebecca Rutstein sailed alongside oceanographers trailing through a hurricane to map the ocean floor. But unlike the scientists on board, Rutstein...

‘Environmental Graphiti’ on Campus Depicts Science on Climate Change

‘Environmental Graphiti’ on Campus Depicts Science on Climate Change

By Camille Vandeveer February 22, 2023

Across campus, a new series of art installments is combining art and science to spark dialogue about climate change issues.  Artist Alisa Singer’s “Environmental Graphiti” is bringing science,...

Yayoi Kusama Exhibit Debuts at Hirshhorn Following Delays

Yayoi Kusama Exhibit Debuts at Hirshhorn Following Delays

By Andrew Mazzola April 21, 2022

Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama’s exhibit “One with Eternity” debuted at the Hirshhorn Museum in Washington, D.C., following a two-year delay due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The exhibit contains five...

The Art of Reopening: Exploring the Rise of Urban Street Art

The Art of Reopening: Exploring the Rise of Urban Street Art

By Nate Powers August 31, 2021

Although widespread vaccination brings the reopening of art galleries across the globe, the COVID-19 pandemic has also left us with permanent reminders of a time when visual art seemed inaccessible. With...

OFF THE WALL: A Conversation on Repatriation at the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian

OFF THE WALL: A Conversation on Repatriation at the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian

By Maddie Finn October 21, 2020

I am a museum lover, admittedly. Yet, certain items simply do not belong in museums. Enter repatriation, the process of returning an item, usually of spiritual or symbolic significance, to its place and...

OFF THE WALL: What’s Hanging?

OFF THE WALL: What’s Hanging?

By Maddie Finn September 30, 2020

Art galleries and museums are a sort of hallowed ground for me. There is something so wonderful about the hushed environment and echoey floors. But there are other spaces for art — spaces that are a...

National Gallery’s ‘Degas at the Opéra’ Exhibit Explores Artist’s Colorful Career

National Gallery’s ‘Degas at the Opéra’ Exhibit Explores Artist’s Colorful Career

By Maeve Silk September 17, 2020

In these uncertain times, the National Gallery of Art’s in-person exhibit “Degas at the Opéra” offers a comforting return to a well-known artist while simultaneously examining the influences and...

Tattoos Display Identity, Enshrine Experiences

Tattoos Display Identity, Enshrine Experiences

By Kira Pomeranz and Molly Zhou October 18, 2019

A student strolls into one of Washington, D.C.’s multiple tattoo parlors and speaks to a fully inked and heavily pierced desk attendant. After waiting a few minutes, an artist, somehow with even more...

‘Manifesto: Art x Agency’ Centers Artists Addressing Politics

By Annah Otis September 6, 2019

“Manifesto: Art x Agency” at the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden strikes a nerve among politically and socially conscious art consumers. Its galleries take viewers throughout the past century...

In his 2007 remake of the 1915 D.W. Griffith drama "A Birth of a Nation," director Paul Miller, commonly known as DJ Spooky, said  Feb. 12 that he applied the technology of turntable remix to a piece of historical literature in an effort to expose the racist undertones of the original film.

Film Influences Understanding of Racial Prejudice, Director Says

By Cady Stanton February 19, 2019

Paul Miller, commonly known as DJ Spooky, spoke about the influence multimedia has in reshaping identity and racial prejudice in public discourse Feb. 12. Miller, a composer, multimedia artist and writer,...

Dupont Circle: Knowledge, Art and Diplomacy Meet at the District's Cultural Crossroads

Dupont Circle: Knowledge, Art and Diplomacy Meet at the District’s Cultural Crossroads

By Juliana Albuquerque and Faris Bseiso November 14, 2018

Located at the intersection between Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Hampshire avenues is one of the most famous traffic circles in Washington, D.C.: Dupont Circle. The grassy park in the center of the...

Fans, Industry Debate Response to Artists’ Misconduct

Fans, Industry Debate Response to Artists’ Misconduct

By Faris Bseiso and Juliana Albuquerque October 25, 2018

On Oct. 5, 2017, The New York Times published a story describing decades of sexual harassment perpetrated by Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein. The scandal is considered the spark that led to the viral...

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