"Un chat démoniaque, des sorcières, le diable et ses compères ? Voilà le programme de notre troisième épisode au cours duquel nous nous sommes plongées dans le Maître et Marguerite, de Mikhaïl Boulgakov, aux côtés d’une première invitée de marque !"

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J'ai eu le plaisir d'être la première invitée au micro de Clara et Lyla pour parler de ce livre étrange et fantastique.

On May 12, 2023, Columbia Global Centers | Paris and the Institute for Ideas and Imagination co-organized the Nuit de l'Imagination, an evening dedicated to climate change awareness. On this occasion, we commissioned British artist Kate Daudy to create "Honey Window."

• Short version on Instagram reels.

• Filling the Honey Window timelapse.

For a mellower vibe, travel and shop in Bayonne, on the French side of the Pyrenees mountains.

A short film about the chestnut trees in my parents' garden. More chestnuts fall than we know what to do with, but we sure can try to eat as many as we can...

The California socialite Ann Getty’s eclectic mix of decorative and fine arts objects are being sold by Christie’s this month.

An exhibition at the Musée d’Orsay will be the first major Paris show in over 100 years for a painter who defied gender expectations in her personal as well as in her professional life.

The beloved Paris cathedral is still being restored after the devastating 2019 fire, but other churches are keeping its musical traditions alive this holiday season.

Jean-Michel Othoniel’s sparkling sculptures have earned him one of France’s most prestigious awards and a huge new Paris exhibition.

Contributed articles on the role of fashion and transformation scenes in Hollywood movies, including spotlights on The Devil Wear's Prada, Working Girl, Cinderella, and 101 Dalmatians, for Ursula Bowling and Mona Kubota-Johnson's book project The Sophisticated Woman.

An overview of the main agricultural products of the French Basque Country, through a day's itinerary in the Aldudes Valley. (Article in French.)

This thesis is focused on the synthesis of medicine and religion in penitential texts, composed by Irish monks in the sixth and seventh centuries to be used in the sacrament of confession.

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Received honors from the Columbia University History Department, and the Carl B. Boyer prize in the History of Science.

Video scrapbooks from the summer of 2019.

Written a year after Phases of the Moon, in response to the original poem cycle: Spills and Ready or Not, the latter of which was published on Tabula Rasa's online platform (since retired) in the Spring of 2018.

Hygge is not just a decorative aesthetic or the game of a moment. We can always stand to treat ourselves better, and that doesn’t just mean bubble baths and moonbeams.

I contributed a piece to "Fluidity," the second issue of Irregular Report, on the fluid use of visual media - from photo-sharing to emojis and gifs - in GenZ communication.

A poem cycle I wrote after falling in love and realizing it wouldn't work out, but before being truly over it.

Published in the Fall 2017 issue of Tabula Rasa, a student-run literary and arts journal at Columbia University.

Just chill out—at least a little bit. What’s the worst that could happen? Maybe you’ll actually give yourself a break.

Exploring the evolution of a relationship through little moments, each centered around a different sense, this film originated in a note written on my iPhone in 2015.

You know who I'm talking about—the friend who comes over with soup when you're sick, the one who holds your hair back after a night out and makes the coffee the morning after.

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From my column, "The Girl from 116th"

Although I've spent 18 years here, every day is a new experience because I'm not a visitor anymore. How could I ever define my relationship to Columbia, now that it's changed so much?

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From my column, "The Girl from 116th."

I wanted to drop the class. It felt right, and I knew I would have a better semester for it. Maybe I could do it all—but I didn't have to.

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From my column, "The Girl from 116th."

We need to start remembering that we are just as much a community (a beehive, if you will) as we are composers of the next great American novel or students picking up fallen flashcards.

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From my column, "The Girl from 116th."

While I'm sure the uncertainty of the next four years can't be solved by a cactus, even one with a Homeric legacy, there is a certain relief in being in a school where students can appreciate the comedy of naming a plant "Hector with a K."

From my column, "The Girl from 116th."

Inspired by the theme of the 2016 LaGuardia talent show, "The Pursuit of Happiness (The Sky's the Limit)" is a short film playing with poetry, light, and hand-drawn animation.