List of 20 news stories.

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  "Boxes" and "It’s a Wonderful Life!" Take to the Stage

  Craigin Maloney ’21 Arts Editor
  The fall show is an important one for the Hopkins Drama Association (HDA); it sets the tone for the rest of the year and shows Hopkins how HDA will adapt to the new COVID policies.
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  Artist of the Issue: Alexis Chang ’21

  Anand Choudhary ’22 Assistant Arts Editor
  Alexis Chang ’21 has been involved with music for as long as she can remember.
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  Students Reflect on Arts Classes in Hybrid

  Zach Williamson ’22 Lead Arts Editor, Matthew Breier ’22 Assistant Arts Editor
  Throughout the pandemic, students enrolled in Hopkins arts courses have been navigating a complicated landscape.
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  Arts in the Hybrid Model

  Craigin Maloney ’21 Arts Editor
  Hopkins’ transition to virtual learning last spring threw many teachers into an unfamiliar model without much time to make changes to their curriculum.
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  Freedom of Expression: Black Lives Matter in the Arts Community

  Anand Choudhary '22 Assistant Arts Editor and Matthew Breier '22 Assistant Arts Editor
  From the bold, yellow “Black Lives Matter” painted on the streets of Washington, D.C. in June to passionate new pieces of music and explosions of murals, the arts have proved an effective medium to help people connect with and support the BLM movement.
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  Summer Student Production Tradition Continues Amidst COVID Restrictions

  Zach Williamson ’22 Lead Arts Editor
  On September 3 and 4, the Hopkins Drama Association (HDA) put on Actions Outlive Us in New Haven’s Edgerton Park.
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  Artist of the Issue: Cici Liu

  Anand Choudhary '22 Assistant Arts Editor
  Cici Liu ’20 has dabbled in all types of art since her first year at Hopkins.
• 

  Artist of the Issue: Kyle Shin

  Craigin Maloney ’21 Arts Editor
  Not only is Kyle Shin ’20 passionate about playing music, but it has also become an instrument to help him form deep bonds with some of his closest friends at Hopkins. 

   

• Hopkins Arts Online Gallery: Creativity in Quarantine

  Matthew Breier '22 Assistant Arts Editor
  The creative voice finds a way to sing.
• 

  Seniors Struggle to Carry On Banner Tradition

  Zach Williamson ’22 Lead Arts Editor
  With the Hopkins community thrust into uncertain territory amid the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, beloved senior traditions are in limbo.
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  Song Review: Blinding Lights

  Craigin Maloney '21, Arts Editor
  You may be surprised to learn that The Weeknd isn’t a band, but rather the stage name of Canadian singer-songwriter Abel Tesfaye.
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  Song Review: Level of Concern

  Matthew Breier '22 Assistant Arts Editor
  “Level of Concern” by Twenty One Pilots, released on April 9, 2020, is definitely a product of its time.
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  Song Review: Savage Remix ft. Beyoncé

  Anand Choudhary '22 Assistant Arts Editor
  Amid the coronavirus mayhem, Megan Thee Stallion has worked her way to the top once again.
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  Song Review: Say So

  Zach Williamson '22 Lead Arts Editor
  Doja Cat, born Amala Dlamini, started to hit her stride back in 2018 with her viral hit “Mooo!,” but it wasn’t until late last year when she really took the world by storm. No song speaks to her newfound success better than “Say So,” off her sophomore album, Hot Pink.
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  The Fringe Festival: Community Through Memory

  Anand Choudhary '22 Assistant Arts Editor
• 

  Alumni in the Arts

  Craigin Maloney ’21 Arts Editor
  Hopkins is renowned for its outstanding STEM programs and boasts hundreds of accomplished alumni in a variety of scientific fields.
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  Artist of the Issue: Leah Miller '20

  Anand Choudhary '22 Assistant Arts Editor
  Leah Miller ’20, member of the Hopkins Drama Association (HDA), has worked on 23 different productions since her first show as a seventh-grader.
• 

  Faculty Artist Profile: Chris DeVona

  Zach Williamson ’22 Lead Arts Editor
  Chris DeVona, Arts and Math Departments faculty member and director of Hopkins’ Jazz Band, has been a valuable member of the Hopkins community since 2017.
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  Performing Arts at Hopkins Tackle Zoom Learning

  Zach Williamson ’22 Lead Arts Editor
  With the recent move to online learning through Zoom, the Arts Department faces a unique challenge.
• 

  The Art of Quarantine

  Matthew Breier
  The arts, like the human spirit, cannot and will not be suppressed—pandemic or not.