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AI achievements should not overshadow human existence. (Courtesy of Twitter)

New Humanism and the Difficult Question of AI Art

John Wenz, Contributing Writer
April 19, 2023
Annie Legnini, FCRH ’16, uses everyday objects to portray the daily lives of people who grew up in the Bronx. (Courtesy of Instagram)

Alumna Transforms Everyday Objects Into Meaningful Art

Yukta Sant, Contributing Writer
February 22, 2023
“notes.” showcases the work of students from the 2022 Senior Seminar. (Courtesy of Meghan Mahaffey for The Fordham Ram)

Fordham Embraces Creative Freedom with “notes.”

Meghan Mahaffey, Contributing Writer
February 1, 2023
Chiles shares his cathartic doodles with the world via Instagram. (Courtesy of Instagram)

Senior Expresses Self Through Instagram Art

Nicoleta Papavasilakis, Visual Director
November 30, 2022
Morris often uses graphite and charcoal as her mediums of choice, such as in this recent self-portrait piece. (Courtesy of Madison Scott Morris/The Fordham Ram)

Fordham Junior Ruminates on the Question: “What is Art?”

Ilaina Kim, Culture Editor
October 26, 2022
“Our Selves” Sparks Dialogue on Womanhood That Spans Genres and Generations. (Courtesy of Nicole Braun/The Fordham Ram)

“Our Selves”: Womanhood That Spans Genres and Generations

Nicole Braun, Opinion Editor
October 12, 2022
The Mets new exhibit uses technology and archaeology to reimagine classic, ancient statues. (Courtesy of Instagram)

Classics Club Visits the Met Chroma Exhibit

Melissa Ng, Contributing Writer
September 28, 2022
Some of the artists focused on documenting spaces within the home (Courtesy of Instagram).

McGinley Art Show: “New Beginnings”

Kari White, Culture Editor
February 16, 2022
“The Last Supper” is Warhol’s rendition of Leonardo DaVinci’s original painting (Courtesy of Caroline Durkin).

Unconventional Catholicism Presented in Warhol’s “Revelation”

Carrie Durkin, Contributing Writer
February 9, 2022
Nick Golbieweski holds up his partial drawing preceding his painting of the storefront. (Courtesy of Instagram)

Nick Golebiewski Captures the Spirit of New York in Bronx Little Italy, Chinatown and More

Sara Tsugranis, Culture Editor
April 28, 2021
Nazario’s painting “Screengrab” was inspired by an image of a young suicide bomber whose mission was thwarted. (Courtesy of Lazarus Nazario)

Lazarus Nazario On The Therapeutic Power of Artwork

Ava Erickson, Culture Editor
April 28, 2021
The modern works were inspired by early Christian iconography of Byzantine Empire. (Alexander Wolz/The Fordham Ram)

Fordham Welcomes Joni Zacitsanos Exhibit in Museum of Greek, Etruscan and Roman Art

Joseph Gerngross, Contributing Writer
September 17, 2019
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