Seven years after closing its doors, the Studio Museum in Harlem reopened Nov. 15. Located on 125th Street, its contemporary charcoal-gray doors have shed their quaint historical veneer, unlocking a new space that pays homage to Harlem’s Black heritage.

“Instead, I spin fantasies,” is an exhibition by Naima Green, BC ’11, TC ’14, full of photographs that recall familiar domestic scenes, with images of round-bellied mothers solemnly staring at the lens, young children playing in backyards, and family kitchens filled with cozy clutter.

Fashioned with dark walls, somber lighting, and mellow tunes of soft and spiritual jazz, “Superfine: Tailoring Black Style” is unmistakably proud, stylish, and Black.

Lixin Yan, BC ’27, is turning her dreams and fears into a playground for the surreal.

“Hey so today, we’re going to be doing some edging ASMR.”

Logan Lambert, CC ’27, never expected to amass a following of over 150,000 subscribers when he first began making ASMR content for his YouTube channel, ASMR Nirvana. What started as an interest in ASMR has since become an opportunity for him to impact the lives of thousands of viewers through his fun and relaxing content.

Hosting a charity concert, literary society and social fraternity Alpha Delta Phi transformed the second story of its brownstone into a concert venue on Friday night for an early kickoff to Bacchanal. CDs hung from a chandelier and the furniture was cleared out to make space for the crowd to dance to music played by local performers in a smoky room.

Tucked away on the sixth floor of Butler Library lies an exploration of the past, present, and future of celestial navigation.

This Black History Month, step beyond campus and explore the deep cultural roots of Harlem. From historic landmarks to thriving art spaces, Harlem houses some of the most iconic places that have shaped Black culture, art, and history. Once the epicenter of the Harlem Renaissance, it has long been a hub of creativity, activism, and community, and continues to be a vital space for cultural expression.

Pleated gowns, fur coats, and dresses adorned with heavy ruffles were just a few of the designs showcased at EcoReps’s EcoChic event on Saturday. Fashion and sustainability enthusiasts alike gathered in Earl Hall to attend the sustainable fashion show.