Archived articles

Arts+Culture

Arts+culture
The Stein way
Published Nov 14, 2024
Sheridan Libraries exhibit explores the many facets of modernist matriarch Gertrude Stein
A celebration of Inheritance Baltimore
Published Nov 12, 2024
Through panels, performances, and showcases, Inheritance Baltimore partners will share highlights and lessons from the past four years
Art+Democracy
JHU launches lecture series honoring legacy of late artist Sam Gilliam
Published Oct 21, 2024
Series will convene prominent artists and policymakers to reflect on art, academia, and public policy in Washington, D.C.
Arts+culture
Two paintings join Hopkins' growing collection of contemporary art
Published Oct 16, 2024
The Bloomberg School of Public Health is the new home for two paintings by Baltimore artists Latoya M. Hobbs and Ernest Shaw Jr.
Opera
Michael Hersch turns to poetry as inspiration for latest work
Published Oct 8, 2024
New opera from the acclaimed Peabody composer, 'and we, each,' draws from the verse of poet Shane McCrae and his haunting explorations of the 'vast territories of human expression and experience'
Hopkins history
Welcome back to the Welch
Published Sept 26, 2024
A historic part of the medical school's campus, the Welch Medical Library has retained its classical charm while meeting the needs of 21st century researchers
Notebook
Hopkins in Hollywood
Published Fall 2024
A group of Johns Hopkins undergraduate film students now gets a firsthand glimpse of the entertainment industry, as Southern California–based alumni gather annually to talk about Hollywood / Johns Hopkins Magazine
Performing arts
Key personnel
Published Fall 2024
RenĂ©e Kelsey leads a team of piano technicians charged with tuning and repairing Peabody's 300-plus pianos / Johns Hopkins Magazine
Sheet music
Preserved to be confronted
Published Fall 2024
Special Collections' 600+ pieces of Middle East–inspired sheet music offer clues into Western perceptions of the East / Johns Hopkins Magazine
Love's labors lost (and found)
Published Fall 2024
Louise Erdrich's The Mighty Red is an ode to both the fragility of romantic love and our natural world / Johns Hopkins Magazine