Arts+Culture

3200 toe tags are pinned to a map to memorialize migrants who died crossing the Sonoran Desert
Lives lost to hostile terrain
Published Nov 15, 2021 Photos
The 3,200 toe tags of the Hostile Terrain 94 art instillation aim to “rehumanize” migrants who have died in while crossing the Sonoran Desert. "We're letting the data speak for itself," says Alessandro Angelini, who helped organize the exhibition, now on display in the Eisenhower Library.
Matthew Pavesich
CUE2
Under Matthew Pavesich, Krieger offers expanded writing instruction
Published Nov 19, 2021
The new Expository Writing Program director leads an effort to provide writing classes to each first-year student and to integrate writing into all Arts and Sciences majors
A candlelit bedroom at Homewood Museum includes a four-poster bed with patterned curtains on the posts and a canopy on top. Matching curtains hang from two windows.
FREE
Museum visits are on again
Published Oct 29, 2021
Take a tour of JHU's splendid historic houses, see ancient treasures at the Archaeological Museum
New Orleans Jazz Ensemble
FREE
Peabody opens its doors to the JHU community
Published Oct 28, 2021
Whether you're into jazz, baroque, or classical, you're sure to find performances that suit your taste
Shriver Hall Concert Series returns to in-person programming Nov. 14
Oct 27, 2021
Johns Hopkins unveils portrait of LGBTQ rights trailblazer Edith Windsor
Oct 12, 2021
In his new memoir, 'I'm Possible,' musician Richard Antoine White thanks the village of people who lift him up
Sept 27, 2021

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Matthew Pavesich
CUE2
Under Matthew Pavesich, Krieger offers expanded writing instruction
Published Nov 19, 2021
The new Expository Writing Program director leads an effort to provide writing classes to each first-year student and to integrate writing into all Arts and Sciences majors
Mufasa Cruz Moreno writes out a toe tag
Lives lost to hostile terrain
Published Nov 15, 2021 Photos
The 3,200 toe tags of the Hostile Terrain 94 art instillation aim to "rehumanize" migrants who have died while crossing the Sonoran Desert
Leon Fleisher
Peabody to honor Leon Fleisher during memorial event on Nov. 7
Published Oct 22, 2021
Fleisher, who taught piano at Peabody for more than six decades, died in August 2020 at 92
Andrew Motion and Adam Riess
First-Year Seminar
Contemplating our place in the universe
Published Oct 13, 2021
Luminary faculty members Adam Riess, Andrew Motion engage in wide-ranging discussion ahead of upcoming launch of the James Webb Space Telescope
Edith Windsor portrait at Johns Hopkins
Names+Narratives
Portrait of LGBTQ rights trailblazer unveiled
Published Oct 12, 2021
Edith Windsor, who received a JHU honorary degree in 2014 and who died in 2017, played a pivotal role in the fight for marriage equality in the U.S.
Hopkins Symphony Orchestra illustration
Hopkins Symphony Orchestra
A long-awaited return to the stage
Published Oct 11, 2021
On Saturday, Oct. 16, the ensemble will perform its first in-person concert in more than a year and a half, since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic
Melissa Wimbish headshot
Performing Arts
Equity in opera
Published Fall 2021
IN Series opera company, led by a Peabody alum, launches the Cardwell Dawson Residency Program for singers of color / Johns Hopkins Magazine
What About the Baby
Essays
Writing counsel
Published Fall 2021
Reviewing Academy Professor Alice McDermott's new collection of essays, 'What About the Baby?: Some Thoughts on the Art of Fiction' / Johns Hopkins Magazine
Carol Reiley
Artificial Intelligence
Computer, composer
Published Fall 2021
Alum Carol Reiley's new project uses AI to help composers make music / Johns Hopkins Magazine
Illustration: Werewolf runs from angry mob of people with torches
Creative Writing
Self-help for movie monsters
Published Fall 2021
Kathy Flann wants to help movie monsters survive human attacks with her fourth book, an entertainingly preposterous collection of tips for werewolves, mummies, cyborgs, ghosts, and other movie monsters / Johns Hopkins Magazine
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