Where Are You in All of This?
A curated art exhibit of 4 texts based off on the concept of “concentric circles” titled “Where Are You in All of This?
Breaking Barriers
This collection of art symbolizes the socioeconomic and political issues in the United States, all connected through the common theme of breaking barriers.
Yiddish Theater and NYC
New York City is known for Broadway, but there is another side to theater: Yiddish Theater! Come take a look at this enduring art form that has thrived in New York. There will be a particular focus on Fiddler on the Roof.
Rockefeller Pop-Up Art
NYC is known for its pop-up art. An enduring symbol of the city is Rockefeller center. How does the center reconcile its traditions with its popular pop-up art installations?
Queerness & Latinidad: Tales of Liberation, Emotion, and Joy
In sharing our experiences with you, we hope to show how the intersections of
our identities as queer people and Latinos color our view of the world.
Specifically, we present ourselves through the exploration of how society’s
perception of us impacts the way we see ourselves. We hope you can immerse
yourself in the colorful world we live in as!!
Rappers in New York
Learn about how rap music originated in New York, and some cool facts about the rappers.
Street Art, Street Protest
Street art comes in various forms; regardless of its process, it holds the power of subliminally sparking social change and influencing the people who encounter it. In a way, they have a silent protest with their message.
Overcoming: Black Artists and the Imposition of the White Gaze
Our project discusses the white gaze along with forms of captivity and how the messages from the artists are relevant to issues in our contemporary society.
Graffiti: An Insight on It’s Past and Present
Deep Dive on Graffiti’s History and the Controversy Behind It Being “Vandalism” or “Art”.
The Architecture and Actual Use: A Little Bit Of Everything In A Park
Parks have always been a part of people’s lives. However, the history of our parks is not so clean and bright, as Jane Jacobs’ book argues—because of their presence in the eyes of an architect’s establishment for a growth in surrounding values, some actually are used and diverse places for numerous uses.
