Crimson staff writer
Victoria E. Sanchez
Latest Content
‘Float’ Adrift But Grounded
Her writing gives rise to fantastic insights about what can be achieved through translation and what must, by the very nature of transference, be left behind.
Music Video Breakdown: 'Fade' by Kanye West
This simplistic image actually draws upon sources like “Flashdance,” Jean-Paul Goude’s boxing photographs of Grace Jones, ’70’s and ’80’s porn (for the oily texture), the Olympics, and the NBA championship.
Guilty Pleasures: Jaden Smith’s Tweets
As Jaden himself puts it: “I Don’t Want You Guys To Think Because I Was Born In America That I Speak And Abide By English Grammar. I Speak Jaden, Indefinitely.”
Artistic Guide to Harvard: Nature Spots
As finals loom and you try to swerve and run at your summer plans with open arms, remember to take a few moments here and there to breathe the fresh air.
'Next Thing' Serves Up Homespun Honesty
“Next Thing” has a cultivated charm, more finished than Kline’s previously self-produced music, but winking amateurism is still thriving in this refreshingly quiet album amid modern music’s caps-locked shouting match.
Artistic Guide to Harvard: Sunny Study Spots
The break in the weather may not come with a break in schoolwork, but that’s no reason not to enjoy the sunshine and fresh air.
‘If You Can Tell’ an Aching Meditation on Religion
Composed of eight long, flooring poems, “If You Can Tell” beautifully traces the life of a boy as he meditates on questions of what is unseen and what is assumed, particularly God and the tautological nature of religion.
Music Video Breakdown: 'Pillowtalk' by Zayn Malik
Let's take a look at the real story behind 'Pillowtalk.'
'Noises Off' Offers Farcical Humor
A farce that focuses on the actors of another, fictitious farce, "Noises Off," which runs Nov. 6-15 in Farkas Hall, aims to offer a fresh, funny, and witty take on the more challenging sides of life.
Artist Spotlight: Angélique Kidjo
Angélique Kidjo, a Grammy Award-winning singer-songwriter and activist from Benin, is considered one of the most iconic and influential figures in African music. Prior to her Nov. 17-18 visit, she spoke with The Crimson about her music, her background, and what she most anticipates from Harvard.