art

Science & Technology
A row of chairs on a stage with four out of six filled. A projector in the background which reads "Panel Discussion."

Monterey Bay experts say area’s ecological restoration is cause for hope

Sophia Artandi
  •  
Nov. 10, 2022
Culture
Two plaster hands extending out of the water touch the buildings near by

Your art world questions answered: What are art fairs and art biennials?

Christina Shen
  •  
Oct. 30, 2022
The Grind
A formless figure lays in bed, undefinable beside its feet. Sunlight peeks in through a window.

A culture of community accountability

Laney Conger
  •  
Oct. 25, 2022
Arts & Life
In a monochrome photograph, three figures are positioned around a wooden staircase on a beach. The figures and the staircase are all in profile; one person lies at the top, looking at another sitting on the steps. A third stands under the stairs.

Last days of summer: The photography of ‘PaJaMa’ 

Lydia Wei
  •  
Oct. 9, 2022
The Grind
Art professor crouched while drawing on a brown canvas the sketch of a body.

Tales from teachers: Process over product

Aya Aziz
  •  
Oct. 3, 2022
Arts & Life
Christina Shen writes about notable artists in the Bay Area arts scene. These include photographer Michael Jang, painter Joan Brown and Robert Colescott, who bring to light the questions of racial and sexual identity. (Photo courtesy of Creative Commons)

Your art world questions answered: Is there a Bay Area arts scene?

Christina Shen
  •  
Oct. 2, 2022
The Grind
Author, as a child, sitting in a chair and posing with his cello.

A whimper, a weeping, a beckon, a cry

Danny Ritz
  •  
May 24, 2022
The Grind
Shot of writer writing with one hand and a mug in the other

How to stay inspired as a writer

Gheed El Bizri
  •  
May 15, 2022
Opinions
Image of red plaque with a trigger warning

Opinion | Reform trigger warnings in art: protect both artists and audience

Linda Liu
  •  
April 19, 2022
Culture
The mural in El Centro Chicano y Latino by Alicia. It features a shirtless Yucatán woman writing, scenes of genesis and slavery, and a nopal.

Muralist Juana Alicia speaks on the activism in her work

Ximena Sanchez Martinez
  •  
April 18, 2022
Reads
Man with dark hair wearing glasses against blue patterned background

‘Portrait of a Thief’ tells authentic Chinese American story

Annie C. Reller
  •  
March 7, 2022
Arts & Life
Visitors examine "NY Skyline on Canvas #1" from Steckel's New York Skyline series (Photo: BHUMIKORN KONGTAVEELERT / The Stanford Daily)

Phallic and feminist: Anita Steckel and the writers of art history

Bhumikorn Kongtaveelert and Betty He
  •  
March 1, 2022
Arts & Life
a twisted column sculpture in Meyer Green.

“Churro” or political commentary: the truth behind Meyer Green’s new sculpture

Betty He, Bhumikorn Kongtaveelert, Nikolas Liepins and Peyton Lee
  •  
Feb. 10, 2022
Arts & Life
man stands in front of painting showing Sesame Street character Cont Von Count drinking from a blood bag

Gunner Dongieux’s “One Liners” find humor in art

Yastika Guru
  •  
Feb. 9, 2022
Culture
A diagram demonstrating work by Bongard to develop a "evolutionary algorithm."

LASER Talk: Robots from frog tissues, immersive art and ‘can I sue an AI in the Metaverse?’

Bhumikorn Kongtaveelert
  •  
Jan. 25, 2022
Culture
photo of Nathan Green's piece titled "E.C.U.M."

‘Hear the Stars’: Nathan Randall Green’s abstractions of astrophysical concepts

Bhumikorn Kongtaveelert
  •  
Jan. 23, 2022
Culture
A photo of a bronze sculpture in-front of a white paper-cut piece.

‘Discussions in the Cave’: exhibit in Downtown Palo Alto explores stillness and light

Bhumikorn Kongtaveelert
  •  
Jan. 6, 2022
Culture
Photo of Kiyan Williams presenting at the Anderson Collection

Artist Kiyan Williams ’13 on social justice, performance and … dirt?

Kyla Figueroa
  •  
Nov. 18, 2021
Culture
Manu Luksch presenting at Oshman Hall

Manu Luksch shares insights on data privacy, surveillance

Bhumikorn Kongtaveelert
  •  
Nov. 17, 2021
Arts & Life
Curator Gunner Dongieux ’22 talks to a gallery visitor at the "Synth" exhibition

1-night-only exhibition welcomes new and returning students to Stanford’s visual arts scene

Aya Aziz and Ula Lucas
  •  
Nov. 15, 2021
The Stanford Daily

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