Ian Walker Sperber takes us through the latest exhibit at Hartell Gallery, which gives a retrospective on the formats and features of early personal computers.

Brian Gordon looks at the work of conceptual art group Hither Yon, whose latest work is being presented in Hartell Gallery.

It is not every artist who can seamlessly move between multiple media, incorporating essential characteristics of one medium into another, or make every bit of his sculpture with his own hands rather than outsourcing the labor.

One of the artists who can is Mark Gibian ’80, a sculptor and printmaker who has an exhibition entitled Curvilinear: Sculptural Monoprints on view in Hartell Gallery this week.

Like well-written prose, the current exhibition of works from the Central Academy of Fine Art, Beijing, in Hartell Gallery teaches its audience how to view, or read, it. This is especially helpful because the audience of a show so far from its home is inherently foreign. Although the artistic language of artists from the eastern and western hemispheres is similar enough, the tone of the works from half a world away is perhaps unfamiliar to the western viewer. The show’s teaching mechanism refrains from being didactic; rather, it unobtrusively introduces a lens through which to understand its elements.