top of page


Maintaining Childish Simplicity in Art
Can’t Wait Till The Night Comes © Yoshitomo Nara 2012 Yunah Yujin Joe ‘26 • Oct 24, 2025 Often mistaken for a child’s doodle, Yoshitomo Nara’s work not only hangs around the Aomori Museum of Art, but also decorates countless teenage girls’ Pinterest feeds. As one of Japan’s most recognizable figures in contemporary art, Nara has redefined how innocence and rebellion can coexist on canvas. Big eyes, whimsical faces, and faintly frowning smiles: ‘ The Girls ,’ Nara’s signature
Nov 3, 20253 min read


The Dialogue Between Light and Shadows: Renoir and Kirchner
By Emily Cho ‘27 • Oct 24, 2025 Bal du moulin de la Galette — Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1876. Oil on canvas. Musée d’Orsay, Paris. A Sunday afternoon in Paris—sunlight filters through trees, laughter floats in the air, and Pierre-Auguste Renoir captures it all in Bal du moulin de la galette . Painted en plein air , his canvas gleams with movement and warmth: a swirl of color and life where every brushstroke flickers like music. Half a world away in feeling, though not in time,
Nov 3, 20252 min read


Artist of the Issue: Sue Roh ‘26
Artist of the Issue: Sue Roh ‘26 Sean Hwang ‘26 & Eric Jeong ‘26 • June 24, 2025 Sue Roh ‘26 is a three-year Senior from Seoul, South Korea. At school, she is the principal double bassist in the orchestra and the philharmonic orchestra. Roh has taken rigorous courses in the music program for three years and has been selected twice to play at the school’s annual instrumental recital. She also performed as the double bass soloist with the school’s music summer program, Springf
Jun 24, 20252 min read
bottom of page