Writer
Anna K. Barnet
Latest Content
Dane Christensen Fuses Poetry, Prose in Dream-Like ‘Azorno’
Whether “Azorno” is a novelesque prose poem, or a poetic novel written in prose is up for debate—as is much
Shepard Fairey and the Obedience Paradox
Andre the Giant, Barack Obama, Andy Warhol, Flavor Flav, Noam Chomsky, and the dollar bill have one thing in common:
Favorite Letters in 2008
1. A is for apple and aliquot. 2. Q is for quinine and quohog. 3. R is for redact and
Anna K. Barnet
Stories by the Brothers Grimm are not as kid-friendly as children’s books perhaps ought to be to the modern eye.
Newman Relics Find New Home at HUAM
The Harvard University Art Museums (HUAM) recently received a rare and unusual donation, including a paint-spattered hat, a pair of
MFA ‘Drawing’ Exhibit Is Far Too Broad
Confronted with a smorgasbord of “drawings,” one can’t help but wish that the scope of “Drawing: A Broader Definition” was
Clay and Dance Merge in Joint Program
Catching his breath during the opening number of a Broadway musical, Paulus Berensohn says that he heard a disembodied voice
Museum Roundup
Busch-Reisinger Museum Light Display Machines: Two Works by László Moholy-Nagy Through Nov. 4, 2007 Beige curtains shield the two unusual
Pollock Show Goes Beyond Controversy
“Pollock Matters,” on display at Boston College’s McMullen Museum of Art though Dec. 9, is a romance as much as
New Kids on the Block
Justin A. Rice ’99 and Christian T. Rudder ’97 of indie rock band Bishop Allen may one day thank Middle-English
Moving Pictures
More than two decades ago, the Harvard University Art Museums (HUAM) hatched a plan to build a skybridge between the
Spending the 'Night' with Art
Renoir and Radiohead? At the “Night at the Busch-Reisinger Museum” event on Feb. 22, the Organization of Undergraduate Representatives of
Tibetan Monks Fill Sanders With Spirit
On Saturday night in Sanders Theatre, the soloist sang harmony—with himself. For just a few hours, the Harvard crest was
Rader '82 Continues Screenwriting Crusade
“The first sentence will always feel like rusty water. It will always be a shitty feeling.” Peter A. Rader ’82
BY ITS COVER: Kid's Corner
“Eats, Shoots & Leaves: Why, Commas Really Do Make a Difference!” by Lynne Truss and Bonnie Timmons Coming soon to
