Crimson staff writer

For Rachel Kadish, it’s essential to be forgiving of oneself despite the often unattainable idealizations of a writer — both story and storyteller are, after all, set in the midst of living.

Arts

‘A World Within Reach’ Review: Harvard Art Museums Curates a Refreshing Connection to Antiquity

By Marin E. Gray

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Harvard Art Museums’ “A World Within Reach: Greek and Roman Art from the Loeb Collection” provides a fresh perspective of ancient worlds to the Harvard community for the spring season.

On Campus

‘As Anticipated’ Review: Boston Ballet Relishes in the Unanticipated

By Marin E. Gray

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Forsythe’s work blends the choreographic careers of his classical predecessors with an exploration of modernity, breaking from traditional ballet boundaries in a style unprecedented enough to make Rudolf Nureyev stir in his grave.

Arts

Foods that Feel Like Home

By Angelina X. Ng, Najya S. Gause, Stella A. Gilbert, Marin E. Gray, Anya L. Henry, Makayla Gathers I., Karen Z. Song, and Julia Yanez

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The way I can taste the Earth in every bitter bite. How could it not feel like home?

Arts

'Fashionably Late Thursdays' Review: Liberty Hotel Hosts an Approachable Fashion Scene

By Marin E. Gray

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Fashionably Late Thursdays are hosted every Thursday from 10:00 to 11:00 p.m. through Dec. 15.

On Campus

A ‘Fault in Our Stars’: John Green Examines Humanity’s Existence and Ending

By Marin E. Gray

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Speaking from the pulpit in the church, John Green discussed the temporality of human existence, existential grief, and how to maintain hope through it all in his enthralling lecture, “How the World Ends.”

On Campus

Paintings of People: Sally Woodcock and Narayan Khandekar Unearth the History of Mummy Pigment

By Marin E. Gray

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Khandekar and Woodcock took inventory of their collective insights to examine the origins of mummy brown and trace its usage through art history.