Category: Culture News
Harvard University Archives stands as a treasure trove of American history, meticulously preserving documents that define not just the legacy of the institution, but also pivotal moments in the nation’s narrative.Among its notable collections are the poignant letters of public figures like John F.
AI in photography has emerged as a transformative force, reshaping how we capture and interpret images in an increasingly digital world.As the landscape of photojournalism evolves, the intersection of technology and visual storytelling presents both challenges and opportunities for photographers.
The elegy poetry workshop invites participants to explore the profound interplay between grief and poetic expression, fostering a space where personal loss can be transformed into art.In a cozy session at Harvard’s Woodberry Poetry Room, attendees—including both seasoned poets and newcomers—gather to write their own elegies, inspired by the collective experience of sorrow brought on by the pandemic.
In the literary world, few authors capture the unsettling complexities of midlife quite like Katie Kitamura.Her latest novel, “Audition,” delves into the intricate dance of performance, privacy, and the uncanny elements of horror literature, drawing readers into the depths of human experience.
The elegy workshop hosted at Harvard’s Woodberry Poetry Room offers a heartfelt opportunity for participants to explore the deeply personal yet universal themes of grief and remembrance.Guided by esteemed poets Karen Elizabeth Bishop and David Sherman, attendees engage in writing elegies that reflect their experiences, connecting through the art of poetry.
AI in photojournalism is transforming how we capture and preserve the visual narrative of our times.In a world increasingly driven by artificial intelligence photography, photojournalists are faced with new challenges, from protecting copyrights to navigating misinformation.
Internationally acclaimed musician and composer Yosvany Terry stands at the crossroads of musical traditions, seamlessly blending Afro-Cuban culture with the rich heritage of the African diaspora.As a senior lecturer on music and director of the Harvard Jazz Ensembles, he passionately dedicates himself to exploring the connections between music and identity, drawing from his Cuban roots and extensive research in West Africa, particularly in Benin.
AI and social justice represent a pivotal intersection in our contemporary discourse, as highlighted by Princeton sociologist Ruha Benjamin.In her recent Tanner Lectures, Benjamin challenges the prevailing narratives surrounding AI, asserting that the technology often perpetuates existing inequalities rather than alleviating them.
Katie Kitamura is an acclaimed novelist whose profound storytelling captivates readers and critics alike.Recently, she published her fifth novel, “Audition,” which intertwines elements of horror with themes of performance and privacy, showcasing her evolving literary prowess.
The Cultural Rhythms festival, a vibrant celebration of diversity at Harvard University, captivated audiences once again during its 39th annual event.This year, the festival was graced by the presence of Becky G, a five-time Latin Grammy nominee and the honoree for Artist of the Year, who passionately urged students to embrace their authentic selves.