![](https://files.eportfolios.macaulay.cuny.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/7454/2021/12/17040428/Puzzle.jpg)
Connections
“Connections” explores the idea that people can transcend their known experiences through learning about the expressions of artists vastly different from themselves.
“Connections” explores the idea that people can transcend their known experiences through learning about the expressions of artists vastly different from themselves.
Learn how Benny Goodman became the “King of Swing” and changed the way Jazz music was performed. His rich family history, unceasing ambition, and creative outlook on the music industry each contributed to his unique influence on Jazz in the early 1900s.
We explore the ways in which the pandemic pushed the boundaries of inclusivity on various marginalized communities.
When exploring our exhibit, you are welcomed with an image of a human with a head as a mirror. This signifies how we see ourselves in the mirror differently than how other people see us. The mirror only shows us an indeterminate meaning of our identity because what really defines us is not found in our physical appearances but how we choose to belong in society with all of the intersectionalities of our identities.
Surf through our zine showcasing how students from The Arts in NYC practice self-care on independent walks!
In a business concentrated city like NYC, you won’t ever walk the streets without coming across an advertisement.
Great women contribute great things to art, but does art reciprocate? See what we think about the representation of women in media, public art, and private art.
Division is prevalent in our society at large. However, moments of crisis unveil our shared human traits. Therefore, this photography gallery showcases these moments of unity during recent catastrophes.
Want to learn more about Harlem? Want to hear about some incredible dancers? Check out our Evening of Dance for Harlem Festival 2021 in Marcus Garvey Park!
I wanted to explore the different sectors of finances during the COVID.