Tagged: Art

Comedian/Creator/Employed?: Finding a Niche in The D.C. “Scene”

May 2nd, 2017 in Current Semester, Spring 2017, Student's Blog

by Angelica Guarino (Spring 2017) 

One of the most striking pieces of career advice I picked up from the BUDC internship seminar class was to create a “mission statement” for your career. More

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Washington, DC: The Embodiment of Freedom of Speech and Expression

April 30th, 2017 in Current Semester, Spring 2017, Student's Blog

by Allie Roberts (Spring 2017) 

When I began my semester in the BUDC program, I was a bit confused as to what was the “tale of two cities” to which my professors were referring. As far as I saw it, DC was a small enough city that there could not be that noticeable of a divide, More

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Fashion Meets DC

December 23rd, 2016 in Fall 2016, Student's Blog

by Sophie Cohn (Fall 2016) 

When most people think of Washington, D.C., the typical professional avenues that come to mind are politics, journalism, and maybe even American history- however if you can peak behind the sometimes impossibly hazy clouds of this aspect of the city- you will find a city booming More

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Meera Nayak

July 8th, 2014 in Student's Blog, Summer 2014, Washington, DC

What is your favorite DC museum and why?

By Meera Nayak
Summer 2014

The Corcoran Gallery of Art

As I entered the rotunda of this beautiful building, Venus greeted me in a magnificent light display. The colors carried me up the stairs to the modern and contemporary art galleries where I recognized Rothko, witnessed Warhol’s take on Mao, and was blown away by Joan Mitchell’s nearly wall-to-wall oil on canvas. I got a taste of Washington’s minimalism—breaking the world down into its smallest bits, and then creating phenomenal pieces out of them.

Whether inside the House of Representatives or outside in the Wild West, I was taken on an American journey through “Visions of Place.” After indulging in some Ansel Adams photography, I finished with an escape to “An Intimate View” with the European collection. French Realism, British portraits, and interpretations of Italian architecture fill the golden frames. My orange pin will always remain a memento of these incredible private holdings.

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