I sat down with my friend Shanie who is a photojournalist to discuss the art of witnessing and documenting unrest and war through photography.

So you’ve graduated college and don’t know what to do next. Been there, done that! I am here to share lessons and advice I wish I heard a year ago.

After being away from the blog for a few months, I am making my grand return to discuss how my relationship to art has changed since graduating as well as my grad school plans.

I have returned to the blog to discuss one of my favorite novels, My Antonia. In reading it, I discovered a history I connected with and felt inspired to capture and reiterate the value of the mundane and quotidian.

I was not warned about the mosquitos in Florence. My abundance of mosquito bites made my first encounter with an Artemisia Gentileschi painting a bit interesting.

Time for a senior year victory lap! I graduated last week so I thought I better recap what I have been up to for the last few weeks.

The recent controversy over Michelangelo’s David spurred me into thinking about how we interpret nudity in art and the ramifications this has on the future of art education.

This is an excerpt from a draft of a visual analysis paper for my art history class.

Our relationship to our art is important. Here’s a reminder to be kind to all your art, even if you don’t like it.

With graduation approaching, I’m thinking about how I will keep art in my life.

I started going to art museums by myself recently. Being alone transforms and elevates the art viewing experience. Here, I try to convince you to find company and solace in art.

What happens when you get too much feedback? Unfortunately, I found out last week.

After a month of posting blogs, I dive into why and my hopes for the future of this project.

In honor of my last semester of undergrad starting this week, I reflect on my favorite ways to keep myself entertained while working in the studio.

Hockney is one of my favorite painters. His recent experimentation with digital painting caused me to confront my prejudice against digital art.

I can’t resist a Picasso exhibition. This one at the Hammer Museum focuses on cut papers from Picasso’s work archive and showcases Picasso’s process and creative mind.

Art critiques can be intimidating. They do, however, have a purpose. How can you learn to appreciate critiques and not take them so personally?

I had so many emotions as I was making this website that I had to put them somewhere. Warning: I’m sappy.