EXHIBITS AND GALLERIES
Sityana Abdu’s ’26 exhibition celebrates women as custodians of sacred sites

Exhibited at the Afro American Cultural Center’s gallery, Abdu’s exhibition is a culmination of her fieldwork in Sousse, Tunisia.

Afghan women explore themes of home and memory through exhibit at Wilson Branch Library

Until Dec. 4, “Afghan Women’s Narratives through Art: Exploring Themes of Identity & Home.”

Yale Rep’s “Macbeth in Stride” tells a story of Black femininity this weekend

Through R&B anthems and a feminist rendering of a Shakespearean text, “Macbeth in Stride” reshapes the narrative of one of theater’s most iconic women.

Creating a ‘Feedback Loop’ — a look inside the First-Year MFA Exhibition

The First-Year MFA Exhibition is on display at the School of Art from Nov. 13 to Dec. 13.

Pace Gallery CEO Marc Glimcher talks about the true value of art

Art gallerist Marc Glimcher visited Yale last Friday to talk about the state of the art market, as well as the importance of art.

Holocaust survivors’ families reflect on Beinecke’s video exhibit of Holocaust testimonials

The News spoke with Holocaust survivors’ families and curators to get a behind-the-scenes look at the Fortunoff Digital Archives exhibit.

“Take Me As I Am: Redemption and Grace for the Discarded” explores gentrification and resilience in Houston’s Third Ward

The exhibition brings the Third Ward community to Yale through its partnership with the Yale Institute of Sacred Music.

REVIEW: Undergraduate art major show “Threshold” questions how art is made and how it should behave

Opening on Oct. 16, the art show was a display of unconventionality, as students chose to experiment with numerous materials and media such as yarn, seashells and found objects. The exhibit closed on Nov. 4.

There’s a 10-foot-tall pyramid outside of the YUAG. What is it?

Made of branches from an invasive tree species, the pyramid was jointly constructed by Yale students in the Six Pretty Good seminar program and volunteers from Gather New Haven.

“Ain’t No Mo’” arrives at Yale: A bold satire on Black identity in America

Directed by Kemar Jewel DRA ’25, the provocative play explores the complexities of Black life through comedy and tragedy. The show will be staged by students at the David Geffen School of Drama and will run from Oct. 19 to 25.

New Haven Museum to welcome author Talia Aikens-Nuñez of “Men of the 65th”

A New Haven-based author will speak on her new book on the 65th Infantry Regiment, known as the Borinqueneers.