Arts
Milo Greene at the Sinclair
Graham Fink plays the base during their performance of “Don’t You Give Up On Me”.
The Sinclair, Harvard Square
Concert-goers gather outside of the Sinclair on Church Street before the Milo Greene concert on Friday night. A recent addition to Cambridge, the Sinclair fuses food and live music in a classic American setting.
Hyperion Shakespeare Company
The Hyperion Shakespeare Company practices for their show, Family Feud, at the Adams Pool Theater. Performances included scenes from plays including Hamlet, Richard III, King Lear, and As You Like It.
Ghungroo 2013
Guy D. Pawson ‘14 (right) and Geraldine M. Jowett ‘14 perform the Bollywood Dance at Agassiz Theater. Ghungroo is an annual celebration of Indian culture featuring songs and dances by student performers.
The (Mis)Adventures of Issa Rae
When we heard that Issa Rae was going to be on Harvard's campus this weekend for a Law School Conference, we just had to get in touch. Rae is the creator of the beloved (and critically acclaimed) YouTube Series "The Misadventures of Awkward Black Girl," in which she stars as J, a hilariously honest—and, yes, awkward—young woman dealing with the trials and tribulations of everyday life. Issa Rae chatted with Flyby about the importance of embracing the awkward in everything from stop signs to higher education.
Student Art Competition Launched for Radcliffe Yard Garden
The Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study has launched an annual University-wide art competition allowing students to solicit proposals and designs for an installation to be displayed in the garden bordering Brattle Street in the Radcliffe Yard.
Cash for Your Warhol
Geoff L. Hargadon ’76 holds a test print of one of the “Cash For Your Warhol” signs in his Somerville studio.
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Geoff L. Hargadon ’76 holds a test print of one of the “Cash For Your Warhol” signs in his Somerville studio.
Pitchfork President Kaskie Talks About How He Decided to “Zag”
"We’re definitely in the position where we want to innovate online publishing, whereas before we were a website." Chris Kaskie spoke about listening algorithms, Pitchfork's music festival, and why he still buys vinyl.
