by Daniela Sol Following up on last week’s publication about Yayoi Kusama’s recently opened exhibit at the Hirshhorn museum, here is more information as to why this rooms are trending and can’t be missed. It’s all over D.C.’s to do lists from the Washingtonian to the Washington Post, making it a top priority in Read More …
by Piero J Filpi Everytime you walk into a D.C. bar, there’s always one thing you can be sure of: when you get to the bar you’ll run into a draft handle with a small plastic Capitol at the tip. That handle is D.C. Brau’s handle, and the beer that comes out from the Read More …
by Piero J Filpi If you didn’t happen to catch the circus show on CBS last Sunday, you’re lucky. You decided to skip out on the atrocity that is the Grammy Awards. Adele won every category she was nominated for, that’s five to be exact, everyone was sad because Beyonce didn’t win Read More …
By Daniela Sol A new exhibit is opening this February 23rd at the Hirshhorn museum by the artist Yayomi Kusama named Infinity Mirrors. This opening will be thehe artist’s most significant tour in North America for over two decades. The exhibit is being held in honor of the Japanese artist’s sixty-five years as an artist. Read More …
By Daniela Sol A new exhibit just opened this Tuesday, February 7th at The Phillips Collection, a small gallery in downtown D.C., named “The Life of Toussaint L’Ouvertue” by the artist Jacob Lawrence.
By Piero J Filpi Every sentence of this topic begins the same: This year’s Super Bowl was like no other. The game itself was definitely a historic moment like no other in Super Bowl history — a quarterback winning five Super Bowl’s in his career, leading his team from a 19 point deficit in Read More …
By Daniela Sol In accord with Black History month the exhibit Harlem Heroes: Photographs by Carl Van Vechten at the Smithsonian American Art Mueseum promises a unique portrayal of the great minds that emerged from the Harlem Renaissance in a composition of intimate portraits.
By Piero Filpi A riveting and exciting sound the world had never heard before: jazz. The music defied traditional teachings that stemmed from Europe. When taken seperately, the use of “blue” notes, that is, a minor sound where a major note should be expected, improvisation, and deep emotion that came out of the musical Read More …
The Tower’s Guide to Inauguration Weekend By: Piero Filpi With a slew of proud Americans sure to flood the streets of downtown D.C. come Friday morning, the city and all of its businesses have prepared appropriately for the 45th presidential inaguration. This means inaguration themed everything, crowded metros, and — the best Read More …
La La Land Lives Up To The Hype By: Katarina Ivancik La La Land’s unique and artistic cinematography, acting, and script are what make the movie truly memorable. The vibrant and stunning opening scene sets the tone for the piece and effectively allows the director, Damien Chazelle, to introduce a vision of his La La Read More …
