Lisa Aubry

News

Sports

Arts

Opinion

The Quad

Photo

Video

Illustrations

Cartoons

Graphics

The Stack

PRIME

Enterprise

Interactives

Podcasts

Games

Classifieds

Print issues

Black History Month,

Meet the athletes and stories shaping UCLA gymnastics

robots

Standing Woman (Heroic Woman) – a 1932 sculpture by Gaston Lachaise – stands in the walkway between Bunche Hall and the Broad Art Center. Columnist Lisa Aubry uses the sculpture to analyze the phenomenon of polarized attitudes toward art, and assert that all interpretations are valid. (Ashley Kenney/Daily Bruin)

https://dailybruin.com/2019/04/03/art-to-heart-students-reinterpret-big-bertha-to-subvert-art-worlds-miasma-of-elitism/web-ae_-art2heart1-ak_-jpg/

twitter:card

twitter:description

twitter:title

twitter:site

https://wp.dailybruin.com/images/2019/04/web.ae_.art2heart1.AK_.jpg

twitter:image

twitter:creator

web.ae.art2heart1.AK.jpg - Daily Bruin

Arts Columns

Theater &amp; Fine Arts

Daily Bruin

Art to Heart: Students reinterpret Big Bertha to subvert art world&#039;s miasma of elitism - Daily Bruin

Art to Heart: Students reinterpret Big Bertha to subvert art world&#8217;s miasma of elitism

max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1

  Art, the universal language, can transcend space and time to reach a diverse audience. We hear this all the time, but do we truly feel the weight of these words?

https://dailybruin.com/2019/04/03/art-to-heart-students-reinterpret-big-bertha-to-subvert-art-worlds-miasma-of-elitism/

Wednesday, Feb. 18, 2026

IN THE NEWS:

Art to Heart: Students reinterpret Big Bertha to subvert art world’s miasma of elitism

By Lisa Aubry

April 3, 2019 10:35 p.m.