The Office for the Arts at Harvard is excited to announce a partnership with the Cambridge Kiosk! If you are interested in having your artwork displayed in Harvard Square at the Kiosk's pop up exhibition (located right next to the Harvard T Station), please make sure to read the following information carefully!

What is the Theme for this exhibition: We invite artists to submit work that engages with the theme of the exhibition: Art, Science, and Policy. Whether your work investigates scientific discovery, critiques institutional systems, or reflects on the social impact of research and governance, we welcome creative interpretations that challenge boundaries and spark dialogue. Our theme is inspired by the work of Kat Owens, whose large-scale mural work will be featured as a Make Art experience in the Yard on Saturday, May 2 at Arts Fest.

Who can submit artwork for the display: Current Harvard College undergraduates (first-years through seniors) only!

When is this submission due: 11:59pm, March 23, 2026

When are artists notified of acceptance into the gallery: On Monday, April 6, 2026

When must artists drop of accepted works at the OFA: Between Monday April 6 and Friday April 10 during business hours (9am-5pm).

Opening Reception: Thursday, April 30, 2026, 6–8 PM, kicking off Arts Fest.

Artist Talks: Saturday, May 2, 1–5 PM at the Kiosk

What is the display period for all artwork: If you are a graduating senior, your art will be available for pick up during 9am-5pm on Wednesday, May 27, 2026. If you are currently a first-year, sophomore, junior, or first semester senior, your artwork will be deinstalled from the Kiosk during the summer, stored at the OFA, and will be available for pick up the first week of the Fall 2026 semester.

What types of pieces will be considered for this gallery: All 2D/ 3D mediums are accepted (paintings, drawings, sculptures, etc) as long as they are no larger than 2ft x 2ft, as well as videos. If you are a musician, and would like to perform at the reception, please fill out this form.

SUBMIT YOUR ARTWORK HERE!

View on site | Email this event

Curated by artist and educator Anne Eder (@darcflower), this exhibition presents works and material experiments in light-sensitive image making on ceramic surfaces by students from Experimental Photography on Clay, a course Eder teaches exclusively through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard. This cohort of international artists working in clay and photography is motivated by a shared curiosity about what happens when light, chemistry, and clay meet.

Gallery 224 is open to visitors Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm. Please check the Gallery 224 web page for updates.

View on site | Email this event

Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

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Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

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TRES transports us with photographs of glowing orbs that resemble celestial spheres more than the bottle caps they once were. Making their way as garbage to Australia from as far away as China, these objects have been scarred by Bryozoa, tiny micro-organisms which can be seen in the display case in this exhibition. Now, plastic items such as these lay scattered about the otherwise pristine-appearing landscapes.

The rhythmic flow of images challenges us to make sense of the terrain. With hand-drawn maps and charts, TRES attempts to bring order to a perplexing world, where plastic objects resemble organic ones, and “natural” landscapes bear unmistakable traces of human-made pollution.

View on site | Email this event

Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

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The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

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Speaker:
Ian Wilson, Ph.D. candidate in Classical Archaeology, Harvard University

In Celtic Art Across the Ages (March 6–August 2, 2026), discover the many forms of Celtic creativity and their artistic legacies in this sweeping story that spans ancient to modern times.

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Curated by artist and educator Anne Eder (@darcflower), this exhibition presents works and material experiments in light-sensitive image making on ceramic surfaces by students from Experimental Photography on Clay, a course Eder teaches exclusively through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard. This cohort of international artists working in clay and photography is motivated by a shared curiosity about what happens when light, chemistry, and clay meet.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

The Office for the Arts at Harvard is excited to announce a partnership with the Cambridge Kiosk! If you are interested in having your artwork displayed in Harvard Square at the Kiosk's pop up exhibition (located right next to the Harvard T Station), please make sure to read the following information carefully!

What is the Theme for this exhibition: We invite artists to submit work that engages with the theme of the exhibition: Art, Science, and Policy. Whether your work investigates scientific discovery, critiques institutional systems, or reflects on the social impact of research and governance, we welcome creative interpretations that challenge boundaries and spark dialogue. Our theme is inspired by the work of Kat Owens, whose large-scale mural work will be featured as a Make Art experience in the Yard on Saturday, May 2 at Arts Fest.

Who can submit artwork for the display: Current Harvard College undergraduates (first-years through seniors) only!

When is this submission due: 11:59pm, March 23, 2026

When are artists notified of acceptance into the gallery: On Monday, April 6, 2026

When must artists drop of accepted works at the OFA: Between Monday April 6 and Friday April 10 during business hours (9am-5pm).

Opening Reception: Thursday, April 30, 2026, 6–8 PM, kicking off Arts Fest.

Artist Talks: Saturday, May 2, 1–5 PM at the Kiosk

What is the display period for all artwork: If you are a graduating senior, your art will be available for pick up during 9am-5pm on Wednesday, May 27, 2026. If you are currently a first-year, sophomore, junior, or first semester senior, your artwork will be deinstalled from the Kiosk during the summer, stored at the OFA, and will be available for pick up the first week of the Fall 2026 semester.

What types of pieces will be considered for this gallery: All 2D/ 3D mediums are accepted (paintings, drawings, sculptures, etc) as long as they are no larger than 2ft x 2ft, as well as videos. If you are a musician, and would like to perform at the reception, please fill out this form.

SUBMIT YOUR ARTWORK HERE!

View on site | Email this event

Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

View on site | Email this event

Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

View on site | Email this event

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View on site | Email this event

TRES transports us with photographs of glowing orbs that resemble celestial spheres more than the bottle caps they once were. Making their way as garbage to Australia from as far away as China, these objects have been scarred by Bryozoa, tiny micro-organisms which can be seen in the display case in this exhibition. Now, plastic items such as these lay scattered about the otherwise pristine-appearing landscapes.

The rhythmic flow of images challenges us to make sense of the terrain. With hand-drawn maps and charts, TRES attempts to bring order to a perplexing world, where plastic objects resemble organic ones, and “natural” landscapes bear unmistakable traces of human-made pollution.

View on site | Email this event

Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

View on site | Email this event

The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

View on site | Email this event

This program is organized in partnership with the Cambridge Public Library, Somerville Public Library, Watertown Public Library, and Medford Public Library.

View on site | Email this event

In Celtic Art Across the Ages, discover the many forms of Celtic creativity and their artistic legacies in this sweeping story that spans ancient to modern times.

View on site | Email this event

The Office for the Arts at Harvard is excited to announce a partnership with the Cambridge Kiosk! If you are interested in having your artwork displayed in Harvard Square at the Kiosk's pop up exhibition (located right next to the Harvard T Station), please make sure to read the following information carefully!

What is the Theme for this exhibition: We invite artists to submit work that engages with the theme of the exhibition: Art, Science, and Policy. Whether your work investigates scientific discovery, critiques institutional systems, or reflects on the social impact of research and governance, we welcome creative interpretations that challenge boundaries and spark dialogue. Our theme is inspired by the work of Kat Owens, whose large-scale mural work will be featured as a Make Art experience in the Yard on Saturday, May 2 at Arts Fest.

Who can submit artwork for the display: Current Harvard College undergraduates (first-years through seniors) only!

When is this submission due: 11:59pm, March 23, 2026

When are artists notified of acceptance into the gallery: On Monday, April 6, 2026

When must artists drop of accepted works at the OFA: Between Monday April 6 and Friday April 10 during business hours (9am-5pm).

Opening Reception: Thursday, April 30, 2026, 6–8 PM, kicking off Arts Fest.

Artist Talks: Saturday, May 2, 1–5 PM at the Kiosk

What is the display period for all artwork: If you are a graduating senior, your art will be available for pick up during 9am-5pm on Wednesday, May 27, 2026. If you are currently a first-year, sophomore, junior, or first semester senior, your artwork will be deinstalled from the Kiosk during the summer, stored at the OFA, and will be available for pick up the first week of the Fall 2026 semester.

What types of pieces will be considered for this gallery: All 2D/ 3D mediums are accepted (paintings, drawings, sculptures, etc) as long as they are no larger than 2ft x 2ft, as well as videos. If you are a musician, and would like to perform at the reception, please fill out this form.

SUBMIT YOUR ARTWORK HERE!

View on site | Email this event

Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

View on site | Email this event

Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

View on site | Email this event

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View on site | Email this event

TRES transports us with photographs of glowing orbs that resemble celestial spheres more than the bottle caps they once were. Making their way as garbage to Australia from as far away as China, these objects have been scarred by Bryozoa, tiny micro-organisms which can be seen in the display case in this exhibition. Now, plastic items such as these lay scattered about the otherwise pristine-appearing landscapes.

The rhythmic flow of images challenges us to make sense of the terrain. With hand-drawn maps and charts, TRES attempts to bring order to a perplexing world, where plastic objects resemble organic ones, and “natural” landscapes bear unmistakable traces of human-made pollution.

View on site | Email this event

Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

View on site | Email this event

The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

View on site | Email this event

The Office for the Arts at Harvard is excited to announce a partnership with the Cambridge Kiosk! If you are interested in having your artwork displayed in Harvard Square at the Kiosk's pop up exhibition (located right next to the Harvard T Station), please make sure to read the following information carefully!

What is the Theme for this exhibition: We invite artists to submit work that engages with the theme of the exhibition: Art, Science, and Policy. Whether your work investigates scientific discovery, critiques institutional systems, or reflects on the social impact of research and governance, we welcome creative interpretations that challenge boundaries and spark dialogue. Our theme is inspired by the work of Kat Owens, whose large-scale mural work will be featured as a Make Art experience in the Yard on Saturday, May 2 at Arts Fest.

Who can submit artwork for the display: Current Harvard College undergraduates (first-years through seniors) only!

When is this submission due: 11:59pm, March 23, 2026

When are artists notified of acceptance into the gallery: On Monday, April 6, 2026

When must artists drop of accepted works at the OFA: Between Monday April 6 and Friday April 10 during business hours (9am-5pm).

Opening Reception: Thursday, April 30, 2026, 6–8 PM, kicking off Arts Fest.

Artist Talks: Saturday, May 2, 1–5 PM at the Kiosk

What is the display period for all artwork: If you are a graduating senior, your art will be available for pick up during 9am-5pm on Wednesday, May 27, 2026. If you are currently a first-year, sophomore, junior, or first semester senior, your artwork will be deinstalled from the Kiosk during the summer, stored at the OFA, and will be available for pick up the first week of the Fall 2026 semester.

What types of pieces will be considered for this gallery: All 2D/ 3D mediums are accepted (paintings, drawings, sculptures, etc) as long as they are no larger than 2ft x 2ft, as well as videos. If you are a musician, and would like to perform at the reception, please fill out this form.

SUBMIT YOUR ARTWORK HERE!

View on site | Email this event

Curated by artist and educator Anne Eder (@darcflower), this exhibition presents works and material experiments in light-sensitive image making on ceramic surfaces by students from Experimental Photography on Clay, a course Eder teaches exclusively through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard. This cohort of international artists working in clay and photography is motivated by a shared curiosity about what happens when light, chemistry, and clay meet.

Gallery 224 is open to visitors Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm. Please check the Gallery 224 web page for updates.

View on site | Email this event

Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

View on site | Email this event

Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

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TRES transports us with photographs of glowing orbs that resemble celestial spheres more than the bottle caps they once were. Making their way as garbage to Australia from as far away as China, these objects have been scarred by Bryozoa, tiny micro-organisms which can be seen in the display case in this exhibition. Now, plastic items such as these lay scattered about the otherwise pristine-appearing landscapes.

The rhythmic flow of images challenges us to make sense of the terrain. With hand-drawn maps and charts, TRES attempts to bring order to a perplexing world, where plastic objects resemble organic ones, and “natural” landscapes bear unmistakable traces of human-made pollution.

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Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

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The Office for the Arts at Harvard is excited to announce a partnership with the Cambridge Kiosk! If you are interested in having your artwork displayed in Harvard Square at the Kiosk's pop up exhibition (located right next to the Harvard T Station), please make sure to read the following information carefully!

What is the Theme for this exhibition: We invite artists to submit work that engages with the theme of the exhibition: Art, Science, and Policy. Whether your work investigates scientific discovery, critiques institutional systems, or reflects on the social impact of research and governance, we welcome creative interpretations that challenge boundaries and spark dialogue. Our theme is inspired by the work of Kat Owens, whose large-scale mural work will be featured as a Make Art experience in the Yard on Saturday, May 2 at Arts Fest.

Who can submit artwork for the display: Current Harvard College undergraduates (first-years through seniors) only!

When is this submission due: 11:59pm, March 23, 2026

When are artists notified of acceptance into the gallery: On Monday, April 6, 2026

When must artists drop of accepted works at the OFA: Between Monday April 6 and Friday April 10 during business hours (9am-5pm).

Opening Reception: Thursday, April 30, 2026, 6–8 PM, kicking off Arts Fest.

Artist Talks: Saturday, May 2, 1–5 PM at the Kiosk

What is the display period for all artwork: If you are a graduating senior, your art will be available for pick up during 9am-5pm on Wednesday, May 27, 2026. If you are currently a first-year, sophomore, junior, or first semester senior, your artwork will be deinstalled from the Kiosk during the summer, stored at the OFA, and will be available for pick up the first week of the Fall 2026 semester.

What types of pieces will be considered for this gallery: All 2D/ 3D mediums are accepted (paintings, drawings, sculptures, etc) as long as they are no larger than 2ft x 2ft, as well as videos. If you are a musician, and would like to perform at the reception, please fill out this form.

SUBMIT YOUR ARTWORK HERE!

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Curated by artist and educator Anne Eder (@darcflower), this exhibition presents works and material experiments in light-sensitive image making on ceramic surfaces by students from Experimental Photography on Clay, a course Eder teaches exclusively through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard. This cohort of international artists working in clay and photography is motivated by a shared curiosity about what happens when light, chemistry, and clay meet.

Gallery 224 is open to visitors Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm. Please check the Gallery 224 web page for updates.

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Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

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Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

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TRES transports us with photographs of glowing orbs that resemble celestial spheres more than the bottle caps they once were. Making their way as garbage to Australia from as far away as China, these objects have been scarred by Bryozoa, tiny micro-organisms which can be seen in the display case in this exhibition. Now, plastic items such as these lay scattered about the otherwise pristine-appearing landscapes.

The rhythmic flow of images challenges us to make sense of the terrain. With hand-drawn maps and charts, TRES attempts to bring order to a perplexing world, where plastic objects resemble organic ones, and “natural” landscapes bear unmistakable traces of human-made pollution.

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Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

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The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

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Harvard University is committed to building a diverse and inclusive community, which includes providing equal access to all students. The Disability Access Office (DAO) determines accommodations for students with disabilities and ensures legal compliance with non-discrimination for students with disabilities under Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and The Americans with Disabilities Act (1990, and Amendments Act of 2008). DAO works in collaboration with Harvard faculty, students, and staff to create equitable educational experiences through the promotion of universal design in learning, reasonable accommodations in inaccessible environments, and the reframing of disability as a valued aspect of the human experience

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In this session, conservator of photographs Tatiana Cole will talk about color photography techniques.

The Straus Center for Conservation and Technical Studies is a world leader in fine arts conservation, research, and training. The center’s laboratories are where conservation, conservation science, and curatorial practice intersect, coming together to enrich the understanding of and care for the approximately 250,000 objects in the Harvard Art Museums collections.

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The group is co-led by Rue Wilson, Ed.D., CAMHS, and Tammy McLeod, M.A., Harvard Chaplain.

Brief screening required. If you have any questions about the group or eligibility, please email: rwilson@huhs.harvard.edu. (Please provide HUID).

This group meets in person at CAMHS, Tues 3:30-4:30pm (Smith Campus Center).

Note: This is not a drop-in group. Please contact the group leader for a screening call for the next group series.

Open to all registered Harvard students (undergrad, graduate, recent grads) who have paid the current Student Health Fee (2025-2026) through July 31, 2026.

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Please visit the Enrollment webpage of the Registrar's website for more information.

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The Office for the Arts at Harvard is excited to announce a partnership with the Cambridge Kiosk! If you are interested in having your artwork displayed in Harvard Square at the Kiosk's pop up exhibition (located right next to the Harvard T Station), please make sure to read the following information carefully!

What is the Theme for this exhibition: We invite artists to submit work that engages with the theme of the exhibition: Art, Science, and Policy. Whether your work investigates scientific discovery, critiques institutional systems, or reflects on the social impact of research and governance, we welcome creative interpretations that challenge boundaries and spark dialogue. Our theme is inspired by the work of Kat Owens, whose large-scale mural work will be featured as a Make Art experience in the Yard on Saturday, May 2 at Arts Fest.

Who can submit artwork for the display: Current Harvard College undergraduates (first-years through seniors) only!

When is this submission due: 11:59pm, March 23, 2026

When are artists notified of acceptance into the gallery: On Monday, April 6, 2026

When must artists drop of accepted works at the OFA: Between Monday April 6 and Friday April 10 during business hours (9am-5pm).

Opening Reception: Thursday, April 30, 2026, 6–8 PM, kicking off Arts Fest.

Artist Talks: Saturday, May 2, 1–5 PM at the Kiosk

What is the display period for all artwork: If you are a graduating senior, your art will be available for pick up during 9am-5pm on Wednesday, May 27, 2026. If you are currently a first-year, sophomore, junior, or first semester senior, your artwork will be deinstalled from the Kiosk during the summer, stored at the OFA, and will be available for pick up the first week of the Fall 2026 semester.

What types of pieces will be considered for this gallery: All 2D/ 3D mediums are accepted (paintings, drawings, sculptures, etc) as long as they are no larger than 2ft x 2ft, as well as videos. If you are a musician, and would like to perform at the reception, please fill out this form.

SUBMIT YOUR ARTWORK HERE!

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Curated by artist and educator Anne Eder (@darcflower), this exhibition presents works and material experiments in light-sensitive image making on ceramic surfaces by students from Experimental Photography on Clay, a course Eder teaches exclusively through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard. This cohort of international artists working in clay and photography is motivated by a shared curiosity about what happens when light, chemistry, and clay meet.

Gallery 224 is open to visitors Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm. Please check the Gallery 224 web page for updates.

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Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

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Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

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TRES transports us with photographs of glowing orbs that resemble celestial spheres more than the bottle caps they once were. Making their way as garbage to Australia from as far away as China, these objects have been scarred by Bryozoa, tiny micro-organisms which can be seen in the display case in this exhibition. Now, plastic items such as these lay scattered about the otherwise pristine-appearing landscapes.

The rhythmic flow of images challenges us to make sense of the terrain. With hand-drawn maps and charts, TRES attempts to bring order to a perplexing world, where plastic objects resemble organic ones, and “natural” landscapes bear unmistakable traces of human-made pollution.

View on site | Email this event

Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

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The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

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No prerequisite experience with accessibility is required. Learn how you and your department can create more inclusive and welcoming digital assets.

This session is designed to address how anyone can consider digital accessibility as they purchase, develop or publish electronic content as part of their role at Harvard.

This includes a wide variety of roles and can be useful even if purchasing or publishing content is not your primary role at the university. In addition to introductory concepts and details of the policies, attendees will learn what resources are available to the university now and in the future, as well as training opportunities and tools to help create and procure more accessible electronic content.

REGISTER

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Are you a perfectionist? Welcome to the club. Whether you are a undergraduate or graduate student, perfectionism is common in cultures that strive for excellence. The upside to perfectionism is that it’s how many of us get to where we are in life. The downside is the personal costs. This 6-session workshop series asks: What’s the difference between perfectionism and striving for excellence? How much fear and anxiety is rooted in believing that you are never doing enough or not worthy enough? Why do I feel like an imposter even when I know others feel that way, too?

Each online session explores a skill that can support you in understanding perfectionism. Together, we will set the compass on a course of self-compassion—and what you will discover along the way may just surprise you.

You are more likely to experience the benefits by attending all 6 sessions.

(Spring Break week will be an optional drop in / FAQ)

Open to all registered Harvard students (undergrads, graduates) who have paid the 2025-2026 Student Health Fee.

If you are interested, please email the group leader directly and include your Student ID number, which allows CAMHS to securely message the workshop/group zoom link. Contact: Tara Cousineau, PhD, tcousineau@huhs.harvard.edu

Image credit: masterzphotois (iStock)

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The Recovery Support Group for is a safe and confidential space to be with like–minded Harvard students seeking to gain support and strategies to help them remain substance–free while navigating the many unique and demanding phases of being a student at Harvard. Offered in person on Wednesday afteroons (75 minutes), this is a warm and supportive space where students gain skills for sobriety, and support in navigating a self–directed learning environment, professional and career concerns, as well as thriving in personal and family life .

There is no requirement for length of abstinence just a desire to remain free of substances.

Location: Counseling and Mental Health Service, 4th Floor, Smith Campus Center

Open to all registered Harvard students who have paid the 2025-2026 Student Health Fee.

Group Leader: Janet Lawrence, LICSW, Jlawrence@huhs.harvard.edu

If you are interested, please email the group leader for a pre-group screening and include your Student ID number.

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Attendees will get guidance on submitting a winning proposal to secure up to $15,000 in funding. We invite all Harvard students, staff, faculty, and researchers to apply and help shape the university's culture.

Application deadline is March 27 | Learn more about funding opportunities

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The Office for the Arts at Harvard is excited to announce a partnership with the Cambridge Kiosk! If you are interested in having your artwork displayed in Harvard Square at the Kiosk's pop up exhibition (located right next to the Harvard T Station), please make sure to read the following information carefully!

What is the Theme for this exhibition: We invite artists to submit work that engages with the theme of the exhibition: Art, Science, and Policy. Whether your work investigates scientific discovery, critiques institutional systems, or reflects on the social impact of research and governance, we welcome creative interpretations that challenge boundaries and spark dialogue. Our theme is inspired by the work of Kat Owens, whose large-scale mural work will be featured as a Make Art experience in the Yard on Saturday, May 2 at Arts Fest.

Who can submit artwork for the display: Current Harvard College undergraduates (first-years through seniors) only!

When is this submission due: 11:59pm, March 23, 2026

When are artists notified of acceptance into the gallery: On Monday, April 6, 2026

When must artists drop of accepted works at the OFA: Between Monday April 6 and Friday April 10 during business hours (9am-5pm).

Opening Reception: Thursday, April 30, 2026, 6–8 PM, kicking off Arts Fest.

Artist Talks: Saturday, May 2, 1–5 PM at the Kiosk

What is the display period for all artwork: If you are a graduating senior, your art will be available for pick up during 9am-5pm on Wednesday, May 27, 2026. If you are currently a first-year, sophomore, junior, or first semester senior, your artwork will be deinstalled from the Kiosk during the summer, stored at the OFA, and will be available for pick up the first week of the Fall 2026 semester.

What types of pieces will be considered for this gallery: All 2D/ 3D mediums are accepted (paintings, drawings, sculptures, etc) as long as they are no larger than 2ft x 2ft, as well as videos. If you are a musician, and would like to perform at the reception, please fill out this form.

SUBMIT YOUR ARTWORK HERE!

View on site | Email this event

Curated by artist and educator Anne Eder (@darcflower), this exhibition presents works and material experiments in light-sensitive image making on ceramic surfaces by students from Experimental Photography on Clay, a course Eder teaches exclusively through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard. This cohort of international artists working in clay and photography is motivated by a shared curiosity about what happens when light, chemistry, and clay meet.

Gallery 224 is open to visitors Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm. Please check the Gallery 224 web page for updates.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

View on site | Email this event

Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

View on site | Email this event

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TRES transports us with photographs of glowing orbs that resemble celestial spheres more than the bottle caps they once were. Making their way as garbage to Australia from as far away as China, these objects have been scarred by Bryozoa, tiny micro-organisms which can be seen in the display case in this exhibition. Now, plastic items such as these lay scattered about the otherwise pristine-appearing landscapes.

The rhythmic flow of images challenges us to make sense of the terrain. With hand-drawn maps and charts, TRES attempts to bring order to a perplexing world, where plastic objects resemble organic ones, and “natural” landscapes bear unmistakable traces of human-made pollution.

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Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

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The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

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Harvard University is committed to building a diverse and inclusive community, which includes providing equal access to all students. The Disability Access Office (DAO) determines accommodations for students with disabilities and ensures legal compliance with non-discrimination for students with disabilities under Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and The Americans with Disabilities Act (1990, and Amendments Act of 2008). DAO works in collaboration with Harvard faculty, students, and staff to create equitable educational experiences through the promotion of universal design in learning, reasonable accommodations in inaccessible environments, and the reframing of disability as a valued aspect of the human experience

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Recitals are performed on Harvard’s famous 1958 D. A. Flentrop organ. Audience members are invited to bring their lunch and enjoy it quietly while listening.

Presented by the Harvard Organ Society in collaboration with the Harvard Art Museums and Memorial Church.

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This talk is part of Decompress, a series that allows visitors to linger in quiet contemplation or receive a mindful perspective about artworks in our collections during these special opportunities. Whether through a meditative moment, a guided activity, or a reflection with art, the museums are your place to decompress and slow down.

Led by:
Tayana Fincher, Manager of Public Programs, Division of Academic and Public Programs

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The Office for the Arts at Harvard is excited to announce a partnership with the Cambridge Kiosk! If you are interested in having your artwork displayed in Harvard Square at the Kiosk's pop up exhibition (located right next to the Harvard T Station), please make sure to read the following information carefully!

What is the Theme for this exhibition: We invite artists to submit work that engages with the theme of the exhibition: Art, Science, and Policy. Whether your work investigates scientific discovery, critiques institutional systems, or reflects on the social impact of research and governance, we welcome creative interpretations that challenge boundaries and spark dialogue. Our theme is inspired by the work of Kat Owens, whose large-scale mural work will be featured as a Make Art experience in the Yard on Saturday, May 2 at Arts Fest.

Who can submit artwork for the display: Current Harvard College undergraduates (first-years through seniors) only!

When is this submission due: 11:59pm, March 23, 2026

When are artists notified of acceptance into the gallery: On Monday, April 6, 2026

When must artists drop of accepted works at the OFA: Between Monday April 6 and Friday April 10 during business hours (9am-5pm).

Opening Reception: Thursday, April 30, 2026, 6–8 PM, kicking off Arts Fest.

Artist Talks: Saturday, May 2, 1–5 PM at the Kiosk

What is the display period for all artwork: If you are a graduating senior, your art will be available for pick up during 9am-5pm on Wednesday, May 27, 2026. If you are currently a first-year, sophomore, junior, or first semester senior, your artwork will be deinstalled from the Kiosk during the summer, stored at the OFA, and will be available for pick up the first week of the Fall 2026 semester.

What types of pieces will be considered for this gallery: All 2D/ 3D mediums are accepted (paintings, drawings, sculptures, etc) as long as they are no larger than 2ft x 2ft, as well as videos. If you are a musician, and would like to perform at the reception, please fill out this form.

SUBMIT YOUR ARTWORK HERE!

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Curated by artist and educator Anne Eder (@darcflower), this exhibition presents works and material experiments in light-sensitive image making on ceramic surfaces by students from Experimental Photography on Clay, a course Eder teaches exclusively through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard. This cohort of international artists working in clay and photography is motivated by a shared curiosity about what happens when light, chemistry, and clay meet.

Gallery 224 is open to visitors Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm. Please check the Gallery 224 web page for updates.

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View on site | Email this event

Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

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Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

TRES transports us with photographs of glowing orbs that resemble celestial spheres more than the bottle caps they once were. Making their way as garbage to Australia from as far away as China, these objects have been scarred by Bryozoa, tiny micro-organisms which can be seen in the display case in this exhibition. Now, plastic items such as these lay scattered about the otherwise pristine-appearing landscapes.

The rhythmic flow of images challenges us to make sense of the terrain. With hand-drawn maps and charts, TRES attempts to bring order to a perplexing world, where plastic objects resemble organic ones, and “natural” landscapes bear unmistakable traces of human-made pollution.

View on site | Email this event

Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

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The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

The Office for the Arts at Harvard is excited to announce a partnership with the Cambridge Kiosk! If you are interested in having your artwork displayed in Harvard Square at the Kiosk's pop up exhibition (located right next to the Harvard T Station), please make sure to read the following information carefully!

What is the Theme for this exhibition: We invite artists to submit work that engages with the theme of the exhibition: Art, Science, and Policy. Whether your work investigates scientific discovery, critiques institutional systems, or reflects on the social impact of research and governance, we welcome creative interpretations that challenge boundaries and spark dialogue. Our theme is inspired by the work of Kat Owens, whose large-scale mural work will be featured as a Make Art experience in the Yard on Saturday, May 2 at Arts Fest.

Who can submit artwork for the display: Current Harvard College undergraduates (first-years through seniors) only!

When is this submission due: 11:59pm, March 23, 2026

When are artists notified of acceptance into the gallery: On Monday, April 6, 2026

When must artists drop of accepted works at the OFA: Between Monday April 6 and Friday April 10 during business hours (9am-5pm).

Opening Reception: Thursday, April 30, 2026, 6–8 PM, kicking off Arts Fest.

Artist Talks: Saturday, May 2, 1–5 PM at the Kiosk

What is the display period for all artwork: If you are a graduating senior, your art will be available for pick up during 9am-5pm on Wednesday, May 27, 2026. If you are currently a first-year, sophomore, junior, or first semester senior, your artwork will be deinstalled from the Kiosk during the summer, stored at the OFA, and will be available for pick up the first week of the Fall 2026 semester.

What types of pieces will be considered for this gallery: All 2D/ 3D mediums are accepted (paintings, drawings, sculptures, etc) as long as they are no larger than 2ft x 2ft, as well as videos. If you are a musician, and would like to perform at the reception, please fill out this form.

SUBMIT YOUR ARTWORK HERE!

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

View on site | Email this event

Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

TRES transports us with photographs of glowing orbs that resemble celestial spheres more than the bottle caps they once were. Making their way as garbage to Australia from as far away as China, these objects have been scarred by Bryozoa, tiny micro-organisms which can be seen in the display case in this exhibition. Now, plastic items such as these lay scattered about the otherwise pristine-appearing landscapes.

The rhythmic flow of images challenges us to make sense of the terrain. With hand-drawn maps and charts, TRES attempts to bring order to a perplexing world, where plastic objects resemble organic ones, and “natural” landscapes bear unmistakable traces of human-made pollution.

View on site | Email this event

Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

View on site | Email this event

The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

The Office for the Arts at Harvard is excited to announce a partnership with the Cambridge Kiosk! If you are interested in having your artwork displayed in Harvard Square at the Kiosk's pop up exhibition (located right next to the Harvard T Station), please make sure to read the following information carefully!

What is the Theme for this exhibition: We invite artists to submit work that engages with the theme of the exhibition: Art, Science, and Policy. Whether your work investigates scientific discovery, critiques institutional systems, or reflects on the social impact of research and governance, we welcome creative interpretations that challenge boundaries and spark dialogue. Our theme is inspired by the work of Kat Owens, whose large-scale mural work will be featured as a Make Art experience in the Yard on Saturday, May 2 at Arts Fest.

Who can submit artwork for the display: Current Harvard College undergraduates (first-years through seniors) only!

When is this submission due: 11:59pm, March 23, 2026

When are artists notified of acceptance into the gallery: On Monday, April 6, 2026

When must artists drop of accepted works at the OFA: Between Monday April 6 and Friday April 10 during business hours (9am-5pm).

Opening Reception: Thursday, April 30, 2026, 6–8 PM, kicking off Arts Fest.

Artist Talks: Saturday, May 2, 1–5 PM at the Kiosk

What is the display period for all artwork: If you are a graduating senior, your art will be available for pick up during 9am-5pm on Wednesday, May 27, 2026. If you are currently a first-year, sophomore, junior, or first semester senior, your artwork will be deinstalled from the Kiosk during the summer, stored at the OFA, and will be available for pick up the first week of the Fall 2026 semester.

What types of pieces will be considered for this gallery: All 2D/ 3D mediums are accepted (paintings, drawings, sculptures, etc) as long as they are no larger than 2ft x 2ft, as well as videos. If you are a musician, and would like to perform at the reception, please fill out this form.

SUBMIT YOUR ARTWORK HERE!

View on site | Email this event

Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

View on site | Email this event

Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

TRES transports us with photographs of glowing orbs that resemble celestial spheres more than the bottle caps they once were. Making their way as garbage to Australia from as far away as China, these objects have been scarred by Bryozoa, tiny micro-organisms which can be seen in the display case in this exhibition. Now, plastic items such as these lay scattered about the otherwise pristine-appearing landscapes.

The rhythmic flow of images challenges us to make sense of the terrain. With hand-drawn maps and charts, TRES attempts to bring order to a perplexing world, where plastic objects resemble organic ones, and “natural” landscapes bear unmistakable traces of human-made pollution.

View on site | Email this event

Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

View on site | Email this event

The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

The Office for the Arts at Harvard is excited to announce a partnership with the Cambridge Kiosk! If you are interested in having your artwork displayed in Harvard Square at the Kiosk's pop up exhibition (located right next to the Harvard T Station), please make sure to read the following information carefully!

What is the Theme for this exhibition: We invite artists to submit work that engages with the theme of the exhibition: Art, Science, and Policy. Whether your work investigates scientific discovery, critiques institutional systems, or reflects on the social impact of research and governance, we welcome creative interpretations that challenge boundaries and spark dialogue. Our theme is inspired by the work of Kat Owens, whose large-scale mural work will be featured as a Make Art experience in the Yard on Saturday, May 2 at Arts Fest.

Who can submit artwork for the display: Current Harvard College undergraduates (first-years through seniors) only!

When is this submission due: 11:59pm, March 23, 2026

When are artists notified of acceptance into the gallery: On Monday, April 6, 2026

When must artists drop of accepted works at the OFA: Between Monday April 6 and Friday April 10 during business hours (9am-5pm).

Opening Reception: Thursday, April 30, 2026, 6–8 PM, kicking off Arts Fest.

Artist Talks: Saturday, May 2, 1–5 PM at the Kiosk

What is the display period for all artwork: If you are a graduating senior, your art will be available for pick up during 9am-5pm on Wednesday, May 27, 2026. If you are currently a first-year, sophomore, junior, or first semester senior, your artwork will be deinstalled from the Kiosk during the summer, stored at the OFA, and will be available for pick up the first week of the Fall 2026 semester.

What types of pieces will be considered for this gallery: All 2D/ 3D mediums are accepted (paintings, drawings, sculptures, etc) as long as they are no larger than 2ft x 2ft, as well as videos. If you are a musician, and would like to perform at the reception, please fill out this form.

SUBMIT YOUR ARTWORK HERE!

View on site | Email this event

REGISTER

View on site | Email this event

Curated by artist and educator Anne Eder (@darcflower), this exhibition presents works and material experiments in light-sensitive image making on ceramic surfaces by students from Experimental Photography on Clay, a course Eder teaches exclusively through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard. This cohort of international artists working in clay and photography is motivated by a shared curiosity about what happens when light, chemistry, and clay meet.

Gallery 224 is open to visitors Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm. Please check the Gallery 224 web page for updates.

View on site | Email this event

Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

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Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

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TRES transports us with photographs of glowing orbs that resemble celestial spheres more than the bottle caps they once were. Making their way as garbage to Australia from as far away as China, these objects have been scarred by Bryozoa, tiny micro-organisms which can be seen in the display case in this exhibition. Now, plastic items such as these lay scattered about the otherwise pristine-appearing landscapes.

The rhythmic flow of images challenges us to make sense of the terrain. With hand-drawn maps and charts, TRES attempts to bring order to a perplexing world, where plastic objects resemble organic ones, and “natural” landscapes bear unmistakable traces of human-made pollution.

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Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

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Here's how it works: During the first few minutes, attendees will share a goal for the hour. Examples include starting a pset, studying for an exam, or reading a research article for a paper. If you aren't sure what to work on, tell the group what's on your plate, and we can help you decide. We'll work for 45 minutes, and in the last few minutes we'll share how things went.

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*Session will be held by IOP Careers and Internship Director and Student Director.

Please register with a valid Harvard email address.

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Featuring:

Mark Kassen
Golden Globe and Emmy nominated filmmaker, playwright and actor
Founder, "A Starting Point" with Chris EvansSara Sidner (Moderator)
CNN Senior National Correspondent
Emmy Award Winning Journalist

Please register with a valid Harvard email address to attend in-person. All JFK Jr. Forums are publicly livestreamed on our YouTube channel.

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Hope to see you there!

Pura Vida,

Moses

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REGISTER

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Curated by artist and educator Anne Eder (@darcflower), this exhibition presents works and material experiments in light-sensitive image making on ceramic surfaces by students from Experimental Photography on Clay, a course Eder teaches exclusively through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard. This cohort of international artists working in clay and photography is motivated by a shared curiosity about what happens when light, chemistry, and clay meet.

Gallery 224 is open to visitors Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm. Please check the Gallery 224 web page for updates.

View on site | Email this event

Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

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Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

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TRES transports us with photographs of glowing orbs that resemble celestial spheres more than the bottle caps they once were. Making their way as garbage to Australia from as far away as China, these objects have been scarred by Bryozoa, tiny micro-organisms which can be seen in the display case in this exhibition. Now, plastic items such as these lay scattered about the otherwise pristine-appearing landscapes.

The rhythmic flow of images challenges us to make sense of the terrain. With hand-drawn maps and charts, TRES attempts to bring order to a perplexing world, where plastic objects resemble organic ones, and “natural” landscapes bear unmistakable traces of human-made pollution.

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Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

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The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

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Harvard University is committed to building a diverse and inclusive community, which includes providing equal access to all students. The Disability Access Office (DAO) determines accommodations for students with disabilities and ensures legal compliance with non-discrimination for students with disabilities under Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and The Americans with Disabilities Act (1990, and Amendments Act of 2008). DAO works in collaboration with Harvard faculty, students, and staff to create equitable educational experiences through the promotion of universal design in learning, reasonable accommodations in inaccessible environments, and the reframing of disability as a valued aspect of the human experience

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In this discussion, she will reflect on her career in public service, the inner workings of the Cabinet, and the challenges of governing during a period of rapid political and global change. Don’t miss this opportunity to hear firsthand insights into leadership, diplomacy, and decision-making in Washington.

*Free Lunch

Please register with a valid Harvard email address to attend in-person.

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The findings suggest that, while the ideal of purity remains symbolically powerful, it is frequently questioned in practice. New speakers tend to prioritize fluency, communicative efficacy, and social participation over strict adherence to prescriptive norms. Hybrid and translingual practices—including Surzhyk—are often reframed not as deficiencies but as legitimate forms of linguistic expression indexing a unique ‘local’ Ukrainian identity. Linguistic conversion thus emerges as both a political act and a site of ideological transformation.

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The group is co-led by Rue Wilson, Ed.D., CAMHS, and Tammy McLeod, M.A., Harvard Chaplain.

Brief screening required. If you have any questions about the group or eligibility, please email: rwilson@huhs.harvard.edu. (Please provide HUID).

This group meets in person at CAMHS, Tues 3:30-4:30pm (Smith Campus Center).

Note: This is not a drop-in group. Please contact the group leader for a screening call for the next group series.

Open to all registered Harvard students (undergrad, graduate, recent grads) who have paid the current Student Health Fee (2025-2026) through July 31, 2026.

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In addition to Arabic, Persian, and Turkish, I also work with a range of languages from the Middle East, Central Asia, and South Asia, so if you have an interest in a related language, there’s a good chance we can find a way to cultivate it together.

No preparation required; just bring your curiosity. I’d love to see you there!

Warmly,
Zakir

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PLEASE REGISTER TO ATTEND.

If you have accessibility needs or questions related to this event, please contact mcs@fas.harvard.edu.

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REGISTER

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Curated by artist and educator Anne Eder (@darcflower), this exhibition presents works and material experiments in light-sensitive image making on ceramic surfaces by students from Experimental Photography on Clay, a course Eder teaches exclusively through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard. This cohort of international artists working in clay and photography is motivated by a shared curiosity about what happens when light, chemistry, and clay meet.

Gallery 224 is open to visitors Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm. Please check the Gallery 224 web page for updates.

View on site | Email this event

Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

View on site | Email this event

Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

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TRES transports us with photographs of glowing orbs that resemble celestial spheres more than the bottle caps they once were. Making their way as garbage to Australia from as far away as China, these objects have been scarred by Bryozoa, tiny micro-organisms which can be seen in the display case in this exhibition. Now, plastic items such as these lay scattered about the otherwise pristine-appearing landscapes.

The rhythmic flow of images challenges us to make sense of the terrain. With hand-drawn maps and charts, TRES attempts to bring order to a perplexing world, where plastic objects resemble organic ones, and “natural” landscapes bear unmistakable traces of human-made pollution.

View on site | Email this event

Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

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The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

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The conversation will be moderated by Beth Myers, Interim Co-Director of the Institute of Politics and a veteran campaign strategist who managed VP selection for Mitt Romney when Paul Ryan was selected as VP in the 2012 Presidential campaign. Don’t miss this opportunity to learn directly from one of the most consequential congressional leaders of the 21st century.

*Lunch will be served

Please register with a valid Harvard email address to attend in-person.

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Here's how it works: During the first few minutes, attendees will share a goal for the hour. Examples include starting a pset, studying for an exam, or reading a research article for a paper. If you aren't sure what to work on, tell the group what's on your plate, and we can help you decide. We'll work for 45 minutes, and in the last few minutes we'll share how things went.

The coach will share tools and strategies to help you stay focused, budget your time, prioritize, and more.

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Are you a perfectionist? Welcome to the club. Whether you are a undergraduate or graduate student, perfectionism is common in cultures that strive for excellence. The upside to perfectionism is that it’s how many of us get to where we are in life. The downside is the personal costs. This 6-session workshop series asks: What’s the difference between perfectionism and striving for excellence? How much fear and anxiety is rooted in believing that you are never doing enough or not worthy enough? Why do I feel like an imposter even when I know others feel that way, too?

Each online session explores a skill that can support you in understanding perfectionism. Together, we will set the compass on a course of self-compassion—and what you will discover along the way may just surprise you.

You are more likely to experience the benefits by attending all 6 sessions.

(Spring Break week will be an optional drop in / FAQ)

Open to all registered Harvard students (undergrads, graduates) who have paid the 2025-2026 Student Health Fee.

If you are interested, please email the group leader directly and include your Student ID number, which allows CAMHS to securely message the workshop/group zoom link. Contact: Tara Cousineau, PhD, tcousineau@huhs.harvard.edu

Image credit: masterzphotois (iStock)

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The Recovery Support Group for is a safe and confidential space to be with like–minded Harvard students seeking to gain support and strategies to help them remain substance–free while navigating the many unique and demanding phases of being a student at Harvard. Offered in person on Wednesday afteroons (75 minutes), this is a warm and supportive space where students gain skills for sobriety, and support in navigating a self–directed learning environment, professional and career concerns, as well as thriving in personal and family life .

There is no requirement for length of abstinence just a desire to remain free of substances.

Location: Counseling and Mental Health Service, 4th Floor, Smith Campus Center

Open to all registered Harvard students who have paid the 2025-2026 Student Health Fee.

Group Leader: Janet Lawrence, LICSW, Jlawrence@huhs.harvard.edu

If you are interested, please email the group leader for a pre-group screening and include your Student ID number.

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Featuring:

Ken Burns
Award-Winning FilmmakerNancy Gibbs (Moderator)
Director, Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy

Co-sponsor: Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy

Please register with a valid Harvard email address to attend in-person. All JFK Jr. Forums are publicly livestreamed on our YouTube channel.

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Wednesday, March 25, 6:00–7:00 pm

Homo sapiens Meets Neanderthals: The End of a World

Advance registration recommended for in-person and online attendance

Speaker: Jean-Jacques Hublin, Professor at the Collège de France (Paris), Emeritus Professor at the Max Planck Society

Hallam L. Movius, Jr. Lecture Series

The arrival of Homo sapiens in the mid-latitudes of Eurasia 48,000 to 45,000 years ago and the disappearance of the Neanderthals some millennia later mark one of the most pivotal episodes in human evolution. Drawing on cutting-edge work in archaeology, paleogenetics, and palaeoproteomics, Jean-Jacques Hublin’s lecture will illustrate how this process was neither sudden nor uniform. In Western Europe, early modern humans entered the Neanderthal world far earlier than once believed, at times encountering and interbreeding with local populations. Instead of a simple geographic expansion, the evidence points to a complex mosaic of migrations, contacts, and extinctions. This led to a gradual reconfiguration of human populations from a world shared by multiple human forms to one inhabited by a single surviving lineage.

Geological Lecture Hall, 24 Oxford Street, Cambridge, MA. Free admission. Free event parking at the 52 Oxford Street Garage starting at 5:00 pm. Presented by the Peabody Museum of Archaeology & Ethnology, the Harvard Museums of Science & Culture, the Harvard Department of Human Evolutionary Biology, Harvard Department of Anthropology, and the American School of Prehistoric Research, Harvard University.

Image: The Zlatý kůň woman, modern pioneer in Europe, © Tom Björklund for Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology

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Speaker: Jean-Jacques Hublin, Professor at the Collège de France (Paris), Emeritus Professor at the Max Planck Society

Hallam L. Movius, Jr. Lecture Series

The arrival of Homo sapiens in the mid-latitudes of Eurasia 48,000 to 45,000 years ago and the disappearance of the Neanderthals some millennia later mark one of the most pivotal episodes in human evolution. Drawing on cutting-edge work in archaeology, paleogenetics, and palaeoproteomics, Jean-Jacques Hublin’s lecture will illustrate how this process was neither sudden nor uniform. In Western Europe, early modern humans entered the Neanderthal world far earlier than once believed, at times encountering and interbreeding with local populations. Instead of a simple geographic expansion, the evidence points to a complex mosaic of migrations, contacts, and extinctions. This led to a gradual reconfiguration of human populations from a world shared by multiple human forms to one inhabited by a single surviving lineage.

Geological Lecture Hall, 24 Oxford Street, Cambridge, MA. Free admission. Free event parking at the 52 Oxford Street Garage starting at 5:00 pm. Presented by the Peabody Museum of Archaeology & Ethnology, the Harvard Museums of Science & Culture, the Harvard Department of Human Evolutionary Biology, Harvard Department of Anthropology, and the American School of Prehistoric Research, Harvard University.

Image: The Zlatý kůň woman, modern pioneer in Europe, © Tom Björklund for Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology

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All are welcome!

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Curated by artist and educator Anne Eder (@darcflower), this exhibition presents works and material experiments in light-sensitive image making on ceramic surfaces by students from Experimental Photography on Clay, a course Eder teaches exclusively through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard. This cohort of international artists working in clay and photography is motivated by a shared curiosity about what happens when light, chemistry, and clay meet.

Gallery 224 is open to visitors Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm. Please check the Gallery 224 web page for updates.

View on site | Email this event

Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

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Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

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TRES transports us with photographs of glowing orbs that resemble celestial spheres more than the bottle caps they once were. Making their way as garbage to Australia from as far away as China, these objects have been scarred by Bryozoa, tiny micro-organisms which can be seen in the display case in this exhibition. Now, plastic items such as these lay scattered about the otherwise pristine-appearing landscapes.

The rhythmic flow of images challenges us to make sense of the terrain. With hand-drawn maps and charts, TRES attempts to bring order to a perplexing world, where plastic objects resemble organic ones, and “natural” landscapes bear unmistakable traces of human-made pollution.

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Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

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The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

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Harvard University is committed to building a diverse and inclusive community, which includes providing equal access to all students. The Disability Access Office (DAO) determines accommodations for students with disabilities and ensures legal compliance with non-discrimination for students with disabilities under Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and The Americans with Disabilities Act (1990, and Amendments Act of 2008). DAO works in collaboration with Harvard faculty, students, and staff to create equitable educational experiences through the promotion of universal design in learning, reasonable accommodations in inaccessible environments, and the reframing of disability as a valued aspect of the human experience

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In this candid discussion, she will reflect on leading communications in moments of crisis and opportunity, the evolving media landscape, and what it takes to build and sustain winning coalitions. Don’t miss this opportunity to hear from a strategist who has helped guide two historic presidential victories and shape the narrative at the highest levels of American government.

Please register with a valid Harvard email address to attend in-person.

*Free Lunch

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Speaker(s): Marina Welker (Cornell University, Anthropology)

More details to follow.

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Here's how it works: During the first few minutes, attendees will share a goal for the hour. Examples include starting a pset, studying for an exam, or reading a research article for a paper. If you aren't sure what to work on, tell the group what's on your plate, and we can help you decide. We'll work for 45 minutes, and in the last few minutes we'll share how things went.

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VIRTUAL GUEST: Mayor Paul Young, Mayor of Memphis, TN

AUDIENCE: These conversations are open to members of the Harvard community. Please RSVP with a valid Harvard email address.

OFF-THE-RECORD: In keeping with our long tradition at the IOP to ensure honest and candid discussions of politics, all IOP study groups are off-the-record.

Please register for this study group with a valid Harvard email address.

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Featuring:

Paul Ryan
Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives (2015-2019)
Congressman (R-WI) (1999-2019)Anthony Foxx (Moderator)
Director, Center for Public Leadership
U.S. Secretary of Transportation (2013-2017)
Mayor of Charlotte, NC (2009-2013)

Co-sponsor: Center for Public Leadership

Please register with a valid Harvard email address to attend in-person. All JFK Jr. Forums are publicly livestreamed on our YouTube channel.

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Curated by artist and educator Anne Eder (@darcflower), this exhibition presents works and material experiments in light-sensitive image making on ceramic surfaces by students from Experimental Photography on Clay, a course Eder teaches exclusively through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard. This cohort of international artists working in clay and photography is motivated by a shared curiosity about what happens when light, chemistry, and clay meet.

Gallery 224 is open to visitors Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm. Please check the Gallery 224 web page for updates.

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Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

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Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

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TRES transports us with photographs of glowing orbs that resemble celestial spheres more than the bottle caps they once were. Making their way as garbage to Australia from as far away as China, these objects have been scarred by Bryozoa, tiny micro-organisms which can be seen in the display case in this exhibition. Now, plastic items such as these lay scattered about the otherwise pristine-appearing landscapes.

The rhythmic flow of images challenges us to make sense of the terrain. With hand-drawn maps and charts, TRES attempts to bring order to a perplexing world, where plastic objects resemble organic ones, and “natural” landscapes bear unmistakable traces of human-made pollution.

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Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

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The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

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Presenters:

Taryn Vian, PhD, Professor, University of San Francisco, School of Nursing and Health ProfessionsMaya Efrati, JD, MPP, Director of Legislation and Congressional Affairs, Government Accountability Project

Moderator:

Alexander Egilman, Senior Research Assistant, PORTAL, Brigham and Women's Hospital

Co-sponsored by the Center for Bioethics at Harvard Medical School, the Program On Regulation, Therapeutics And Law (PORTAL), and the Petrie-Flom Center for Health Law Policy, Biotechnology & Bioethics at Harvard Law School. Seminars will be recorded and shared on YouTube, unless otherwise stated and pending any technical difficulties. Support provided by the Oswald DeN. Cammann Fund at Harvard University.

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Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

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Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

View on site | Email this event

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TRES transports us with photographs of glowing orbs that resemble celestial spheres more than the bottle caps they once were. Making their way as garbage to Australia from as far away as China, these objects have been scarred by Bryozoa, tiny micro-organisms which can be seen in the display case in this exhibition. Now, plastic items such as these lay scattered about the otherwise pristine-appearing landscapes.

The rhythmic flow of images challenges us to make sense of the terrain. With hand-drawn maps and charts, TRES attempts to bring order to a perplexing world, where plastic objects resemble organic ones, and “natural” landscapes bear unmistakable traces of human-made pollution.

View on site | Email this event

Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

View on site | Email this event

The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

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Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

View on site | Email this event

Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

View on site | Email this event

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TRES transports us with photographs of glowing orbs that resemble celestial spheres more than the bottle caps they once were. Making their way as garbage to Australia from as far away as China, these objects have been scarred by Bryozoa, tiny micro-organisms which can be seen in the display case in this exhibition. Now, plastic items such as these lay scattered about the otherwise pristine-appearing landscapes.

The rhythmic flow of images challenges us to make sense of the terrain. With hand-drawn maps and charts, TRES attempts to bring order to a perplexing world, where plastic objects resemble organic ones, and “natural” landscapes bear unmistakable traces of human-made pollution.

View on site | Email this event

Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

View on site | Email this event

The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

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Dr. Katz is a Sports Medicine Fellow at Mass General Brigham/Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital/Harvard Medical School—and a former dancer who loves working with dancers of all levels and genres.

Join us for the first 30-minutes for a meet and greet where Dr. Katz will share her journey from dance to medicine, her approach to caring for dancers, and some of the most recent research in the field right now. This is also a chance to ask all your general dance medicine questions!

After the meet and greet, we will hold a Dance Medicine Clinic which will consist of free, private 20-minute appointments with Dr. Katz to discuss any injury concern.

Each visit includes an evaluation and conversation about next steps. If imaging (like an X-ray or MRI) is needed, Dr. Katz will help arrange an expedited formal clinic appointment with her or another Mass General Brigham Dance Medicine physician at a nearby clinic location. Dr. Katz is also able to coordinate referrals to other specialists such as a dance physical therapist, dance nutritionist, or sports psychologist.

All discussions are confidential. The goal is to create a welcoming, judgment-free space to support dancer health.

Sign up to attend the meet and greet and/or a 20-minute private appointment!

This offering is for Harvard students only; appointments slots are limited and priority will be given to Harvard Undergraduates on a first-come; first-served basis.

All students are welcome to just attend the meet and greet even if they don’t sign up for an appointment.

About Dr. Nicole Katz

Dr. Nicole Katz is a 2025-2026 Sports Medicine fellow at Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital/Harvard Medical School. She is also a former Chief Resident at Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital/Harvard Medical School. She is dedicated to combining her medical knowledge with patients’ own aspirations and unique circumstances to achieve their goals.

Inspired initially through her own dance career, she developed a passion for sports medicine and providing optimal care for dancers of all ages, levels, and genres. While at Skidmore College, she created a Dance Science major and established a dancer health and wellness initiative. She then founded The Healthy Dancer Project, a non-profit organization dedicated to disseminating dancer-specific health education through in-person and online platforms. Dr. Katz has participated in educational workshops, health screenings, and performance coverage for pre-professional and professional dance studios and companies.

Her research interests include musculoskeletal health with a focus on female athletes and the intersection of musculoskeletal health with reproductive endocrinology. She has contributed to over 60 peer-reviewed publications and presentations on topics such as prehabilitation, Female Athlete Triad/Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport, and sex differences in musculoskeletal injuries and management outcomes. Her work has been recognized with numerous awards, including the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Research Award and Foundation for PM&R Masterson ERF New Investigator Research Grant. Dr. Katz’s commitment to sports medicine has been nationally acknowledged and she is a recipient of both the Galen Medical Student Scholarship Award and Resident Scholarship Award from the American Medical Society for Sports Medicine.

Accessibility

Harvard Dance Center is accessible for wheelchairs and other mobility devices. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or need to request accommodations, please contact dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314.

View on site | Email this event

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Curated by artist and educator Anne Eder (@darcflower), this exhibition presents works and material experiments in light-sensitive image making on ceramic surfaces by students from Experimental Photography on Clay, a course Eder teaches exclusively through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard. This cohort of international artists working in clay and photography is motivated by a shared curiosity about what happens when light, chemistry, and clay meet.

Gallery 224 is open to visitors Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm. Please check the Gallery 224 web page for updates.

View on site | Email this event

Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

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Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

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TRES transports us with photographs of glowing orbs that resemble celestial spheres more than the bottle caps they once were. Making their way as garbage to Australia from as far away as China, these objects have been scarred by Bryozoa, tiny micro-organisms which can be seen in the display case in this exhibition. Now, plastic items such as these lay scattered about the otherwise pristine-appearing landscapes.

The rhythmic flow of images challenges us to make sense of the terrain. With hand-drawn maps and charts, TRES attempts to bring order to a perplexing world, where plastic objects resemble organic ones, and “natural” landscapes bear unmistakable traces of human-made pollution.

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Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

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Here's how it works: During the first few minutes, attendees will share a goal for the hour. Examples include starting a pset, studying for an exam, or reading a research article for a paper. If you aren't sure what to work on, tell the group what's on your plate, and we can help you decide. We'll work for 45 minutes, and in the last few minutes we'll share how things went.

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This is a great opportunity to get to know a mentor (e.g., professor, instructor, TF, tutor, coach, …) over a meal, and we strongly encourage you to make the most of it. If it feels intimidating, consider grouping together with other Winthropians to invite someone. We hope that you and a mentor can join us! We encourage you to invite them sooner rather than later. :) See your email for details.

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Join us for dinner with Professor Zoe Marks. Zoe Marks is the Oppenheimer Faculty Director of the Harvard Center for African Studies and a Lecturer in Public Policy at Harvard. Her research and teaching interests focus on the intersections of conflict and political violence; race, gender and inequality; peacebuilding; and African politics. Her current book project examines the internal dynamics of rebellion in Sierra Leone to understand how and why rebel groups can sustain a viable threat to the state without widespread support. In addition to her work on civil war and revolutionary movements, Marks studies peacebuilding and community reintegration after war. Marks holds a DPhil in Politics and a MSc in African Studies from the University of Oxford, and a BA in Government and African American Studies from Georgetown University.

Apply Here

Application open until 11:59 PM on March 1, and are limited to students in the Class of 2029. Ten Harvard College first-year students will be selected to attend each dinner, and students must submit an application to be considered.

If you have questions about this event or the Uncommon Fare Program, please email at firstyearfacstu@fas.harvard.edu.

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Telling Your Creative Story: The Multi-Faceted Artist

with Maria Finkelmeier, Associate Professor at Berklee Institute for Creative Entrepreneurship

February 19, 6-8pm

Learn more and register.

Experiencing Difference
with Aithan Shapira, Senior Lecturer at MIT Sloan School of Management

March 30, 6-8pm

Learn more and register.

Building a Creative Ecosystem: The Entrepreneurial Artist
with Stefon Harris, 2026 Distinguished Jazz Artist-in-Residence

April 7, 2026

Learn more and register.

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About Aithan Shapira

Aithan Shapira PhD MFA is an acclaimed Senior Lecturer in Work and Organization Studies at MIT Sloan, established artist, and founder of TILT, a firm focused on the artful evolution of leaders and cultures as they move critical initiatives forwarded the speed of change.

As an executive coach, facilitator, and designer of transformational leadership curricula, Aithan applies his progressive ways for training leaders to serve those impacting billions worldwide who are sincere about doing the inner work necessary to make their outer work work in ever-changing contexts.

Over the last decade, he has coached prime ministers and recognized global leaders in tech, health, space, finance, NGOs, and academia. His progressive leadership training methodology has received rigorous industry awards and has been implemented with teams at NASA, the UN, Greenpeace, Google, Mass General Hospital / Harvard Medical School, the Inner Development Goals (IDGs), and Ocean Plastics Leadership Network. He has served McKinsey's think tank for Learning Innovation and is ongoingly developing new curricular approaches for training leadership at MIT Sloan, Harvard ilab, Stanford d.school.

Aithan has trained more than 12,000 leaders, 240 facilitators and coaches, given over 160 keynotes, and customized and delivered leadership curricula for more than 30 Fortune 500 organizations. Aithan developed his research on creative process at the Royal College of Art & Design, lived in an Australian Aboriginal community for three years to study creative maturity, and continues to be a visiting critic at arts institutions internationally. He exhibits his art in museums and galleries in New York, London, and Miami.

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Curated by artist and educator Anne Eder (@darcflower), this exhibition presents works and material experiments in light-sensitive image making on ceramic surfaces by students from Experimental Photography on Clay, a course Eder teaches exclusively through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard. This cohort of international artists working in clay and photography is motivated by a shared curiosity about what happens when light, chemistry, and clay meet.

Gallery 224 is open to visitors Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm. Please check the Gallery 224 web page for updates.

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Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

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Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

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Contact enrollment@fas.harvard.edu with questions.

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TRES transports us with photographs of glowing orbs that resemble celestial spheres more than the bottle caps they once were. Making their way as garbage to Australia from as far away as China, these objects have been scarred by Bryozoa, tiny micro-organisms which can be seen in the display case in this exhibition. Now, plastic items such as these lay scattered about the otherwise pristine-appearing landscapes.

The rhythmic flow of images challenges us to make sense of the terrain. With hand-drawn maps and charts, TRES attempts to bring order to a perplexing world, where plastic objects resemble organic ones, and “natural” landscapes bear unmistakable traces of human-made pollution.

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Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

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The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

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Harvard University is committed to building a diverse and inclusive community, which includes providing equal access to all students. The Disability Access Office (DAO) determines accommodations for students with disabilities and ensures legal compliance with non-discrimination for students with disabilities under Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and The Americans with Disabilities Act (1990, and Amendments Act of 2008). DAO works in collaboration with Harvard faculty, students, and staff to create equitable educational experiences through the promotion of universal design in learning, reasonable accommodations in inaccessible environments, and the reframing of disability as a valued aspect of the human experience

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The group is co-led by Rue Wilson, Ed.D., CAMHS, and Tammy McLeod, M.A., Harvard Chaplain.

Brief screening required. If you have any questions about the group or eligibility, please email: rwilson@huhs.harvard.edu. (Please provide HUID).

This group meets in person at CAMHS, Tues 3:30-4:30pm (Smith Campus Center).

Note: This is not a drop-in group. Please contact the group leader for a screening call for the next group series.

Open to all registered Harvard students (undergrad, graduate, recent grads) who have paid the current Student Health Fee (2025-2026) through July 31, 2026.

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Co-presented by the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard and the Harvard Ed Portal. This lecture is free and open to the public, but advanced registration is required. Light refreshments will be served.

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In Beyond the Doll Tests, Dr. Cheryl Holcomb-McCoy draws on decades of expertise as an educator, school counselor, and leader in equity to deliver compelling insights and practical strategies that address the impact of racism, trauma, and systemic inequities that shape Black students’ experiences in America’s schools. With powerful storytelling and evidence-based frameworks, this essential resource challenges educators to move beyond surface-level inclusion and become active partners in dismantling barriers to Black students’ well-being.

The book talk will be moderated by Dr. Christina Grant, Executive Director of the Center for Education Policy Research at Harvard University.

Refreshments will be served!

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In addition to Arabic, Persian, and Turkish, I also work with a range of languages from the Middle East, Central Asia, and South Asia, so if you have an interest in a related language, there’s a good chance we can find a way to cultivate it together.

No preparation required; just bring your curiosity. I’d love to see you there!

Warmly,
Zakir

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Curated by artist and educator Anne Eder (@darcflower), this exhibition presents works and material experiments in light-sensitive image making on ceramic surfaces by students from Experimental Photography on Clay, a course Eder teaches exclusively through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard. This cohort of international artists working in clay and photography is motivated by a shared curiosity about what happens when light, chemistry, and clay meet.

Gallery 224 is open to visitors Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm. Please check the Gallery 224 web page for updates.

View on site | Email this event

Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

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Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

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TRES transports us with photographs of glowing orbs that resemble celestial spheres more than the bottle caps they once were. Making their way as garbage to Australia from as far away as China, these objects have been scarred by Bryozoa, tiny micro-organisms which can be seen in the display case in this exhibition. Now, plastic items such as these lay scattered about the otherwise pristine-appearing landscapes.

The rhythmic flow of images challenges us to make sense of the terrain. With hand-drawn maps and charts, TRES attempts to bring order to a perplexing world, where plastic objects resemble organic ones, and “natural” landscapes bear unmistakable traces of human-made pollution.

View on site | Email this event

Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

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The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

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ArtsBites is open to all Harvard students. (Please use your college email address!) The OFA has limited seats for other affiliates at Harvard. Please contact Alicia Anstead for more information: anstead@fas.harvard.edu.

Capacity: 20 students

Registration required! Please sign up for the event through this submission form.
Registration Deadline: 12 pm Tuesday, March 31, 2026

Date: Wednesday, April 1
Time: 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Location:
Office for the Arts,
74 Mt. Auburn St.
Cambridge, MA

This event is hosted by the Office for the Arts at Harvard and Theater, Dance & Media with generous support of the Peter Ivers Artist Fund.

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Are you a perfectionist? Welcome to the club. Whether you are a undergraduate or graduate student, perfectionism is common in cultures that strive for excellence. The upside to perfectionism is that it’s how many of us get to where we are in life. The downside is the personal costs. This 6-session workshop series asks: What’s the difference between perfectionism and striving for excellence? How much fear and anxiety is rooted in believing that you are never doing enough or not worthy enough? Why do I feel like an imposter even when I know others feel that way, too?

Each online session explores a skill that can support you in understanding perfectionism. Together, we will set the compass on a course of self-compassion—and what you will discover along the way may just surprise you.

You are more likely to experience the benefits by attending all 6 sessions.

(Spring Break week will be an optional drop in / FAQ)

Open to all registered Harvard students (undergrads, graduates) who have paid the 2025-2026 Student Health Fee.

If you are interested, please email the group leader directly and include your Student ID number, which allows CAMHS to securely message the workshop/group zoom link. Contact: Tara Cousineau, PhD, tcousineau@huhs.harvard.edu

Image credit: masterzphotois (iStock)

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The Recovery Support Group for is a safe and confidential space to be with like–minded Harvard students seeking to gain support and strategies to help them remain substance–free while navigating the many unique and demanding phases of being a student at Harvard. Offered in person on Wednesday afteroons (75 minutes), this is a warm and supportive space where students gain skills for sobriety, and support in navigating a self–directed learning environment, professional and career concerns, as well as thriving in personal and family life .

There is no requirement for length of abstinence just a desire to remain free of substances.

Location: Counseling and Mental Health Service, 4th Floor, Smith Campus Center

Open to all registered Harvard students who have paid the 2025-2026 Student Health Fee.

Group Leader: Janet Lawrence, LICSW, Jlawrence@huhs.harvard.edu

If you are interested, please email the group leader for a pre-group screening and include your Student ID number.

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Our April 1 presenter is Professor Ann Pearson, whose research focuses on applications of analytical chemistry, isotype geochemistry, and molecular biology to biochemical oceanography and Earth history.

All EPS concentrators are required to attend five tutorials before graduation. If you are interested in an EPS concentration but haven’t declared yet, your attendances will be retroactively counted toward the five attendance policy, whenever you end up declaring.

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Join us for dinner with Dean Bernard S. Chang. Bernard S. Chang is the Dean for Medical Education and the Daniel D. Federman Professor of Neurology at Harvard Medical School. His research studies developmental brain disorders associated with epilepsy and learning difficulties. In his clinical practice, Chang cares for patients with seizure disorders and interprets diagnostic electroencephalography recordings. He has been a physician at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center for more than 20 years, and has served as Vice Chair for Education in the Department of Neurology and as Division Chief for Epilepsy and Clinical Neurophysiology. Dean Chang graduated from Harvard College magna cum laude in biochemical sciences, winning the Thomas T. Hoopes Prize and L. J. Henderson Prize for his senior thesis. He received his MD from the New York University School of Medicine.

Apply Here

Application open until 11:59 PM on March 15, and are limited to students in the Class of 2029. Ten Harvard College first-year students will be selected to attend each dinner, and students must submit an application to be considered.

If you have questions about this event or the Uncommon Fare Program, please contact Miguel L. Inoa at firstyearfacstu@fas.harvard.edu.

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Curated by artist and educator Anne Eder (@darcflower), this exhibition presents works and material experiments in light-sensitive image making on ceramic surfaces by students from Experimental Photography on Clay, a course Eder teaches exclusively through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard. This cohort of international artists working in clay and photography is motivated by a shared curiosity about what happens when light, chemistry, and clay meet.

Gallery 224 is open to visitors Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm. Please check the Gallery 224 web page for updates.

View on site | Email this event

Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

View on site | Email this event

Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

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TRES transports us with photographs of glowing orbs that resemble celestial spheres more than the bottle caps they once were. Making their way as garbage to Australia from as far away as China, these objects have been scarred by Bryozoa, tiny micro-organisms which can be seen in the display case in this exhibition. Now, plastic items such as these lay scattered about the otherwise pristine-appearing landscapes.

The rhythmic flow of images challenges us to make sense of the terrain. With hand-drawn maps and charts, TRES attempts to bring order to a perplexing world, where plastic objects resemble organic ones, and “natural” landscapes bear unmistakable traces of human-made pollution.

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Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

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The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

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Harvard University is committed to building a diverse and inclusive community, which includes providing equal access to all students. The Disability Access Office (DAO) determines accommodations for students with disabilities and ensures legal compliance with non-discrimination for students with disabilities under Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and The Americans with Disabilities Act (1990, and Amendments Act of 2008). DAO works in collaboration with Harvard faculty, students, and staff to create equitable educational experiences through the promotion of universal design in learning, reasonable accommodations in inaccessible environments, and the reframing of disability as a valued aspect of the human experience

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Speaker(s): Andrew Danielson (Harvard University, Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations)

More details to follow.

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Ancient Cities of Guatemala’s Pacific Coast

Thursday, April 2, 6:00–7:00 pm ET, Advance registration recommended for in-person and online attendance

2026 Gordon R. Willey Lecture

Speaker: Oswaldo Chinchilla Mazariegos, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Yale University

On Guatemala’s western Pacific coast, the region of Escuintla is home to many ancient cities, and for thousands of years it has been an important crossroads, drawing traders, migrants, and invaders. In this lecture, archaeologist Oswaldo Chinchilla Mazariegos will present discoveries from three decades of research at the Classic-period cities of Montana and Cotzumalhuapa (250–900 C.E.), highlighting how people moved, interacted, and recorded their histories along the Pacific coast. The discovery of causeways, or raised roads, has revealed the size and organization of these cities, while refined dating methods have allowed researchers to trace their connections to other urban centers across Mesoamerica. Close study of Cotzumalhuapa’s monumental sculptures has further illuminated these networks through new readings of their intricate reliefs and hieroglyphic texts. Join us to explore how archaeology is reshaping our understanding of Guatemala’s Pacific coast and its place in Mesoamerican history.

Geological Lecture Hall, 24 Oxford Street, Cambridge, MA. Free admission. Free event parking at the 52 Oxford Street Garage starting at 5:00 pm. Presented by the Peabody Museum of Archaeology & Ethnology and the Harvard Museums of Science and Culture.

Photo of Monument 82 from El Baúl, Cotzumalguapa by Oswaldo Chinchilla Mazariegos

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Curated by artist and educator Anne Eder (@darcflower), this exhibition presents works and material experiments in light-sensitive image making on ceramic surfaces by students from Experimental Photography on Clay, a course Eder teaches exclusively through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard. This cohort of international artists working in clay and photography is motivated by a shared curiosity about what happens when light, chemistry, and clay meet.

Gallery 224 is open to visitors Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm. Please check the Gallery 224 web page for updates.

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Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

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Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

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TRES transports us with photographs of glowing orbs that resemble celestial spheres more than the bottle caps they once were. Making their way as garbage to Australia from as far away as China, these objects have been scarred by Bryozoa, tiny micro-organisms which can be seen in the display case in this exhibition. Now, plastic items such as these lay scattered about the otherwise pristine-appearing landscapes.

The rhythmic flow of images challenges us to make sense of the terrain. With hand-drawn maps and charts, TRES attempts to bring order to a perplexing world, where plastic objects resemble organic ones, and “natural” landscapes bear unmistakable traces of human-made pollution.

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Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

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The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

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Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

TRES transports us with photographs of glowing orbs that resemble celestial spheres more than the bottle caps they once were. Making their way as garbage to Australia from as far away as China, these objects have been scarred by Bryozoa, tiny micro-organisms which can be seen in the display case in this exhibition. Now, plastic items such as these lay scattered about the otherwise pristine-appearing landscapes.

The rhythmic flow of images challenges us to make sense of the terrain. With hand-drawn maps and charts, TRES attempts to bring order to a perplexing world, where plastic objects resemble organic ones, and “natural” landscapes bear unmistakable traces of human-made pollution.

View on site | Email this event

Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

View on site | Email this event

The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

View on site | Email this event

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These in-process rehearsals will include feedback prompts, Q&A, and discussion. Each one will be different and you're encouraged to come to more than one!

Be in the room while art is made, and to be part of its shaping.

OFA DANCE OPEN STUDIOS: RootsUprising

Saturday, 3/7, 2-3:30pm
Saturday, 4/4, 2-3:30pm

PLEASE RSVP

(For non-Harvard affiliates, follow the instructions to create a Harvard Guest account)

Accessibility: Harvard Dance Center is accessible for wheelchairs and mobility devices. For questions or additional accommodations, please contact dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314.

View on site | Email this event

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View on site | Email this event

Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

View on site | Email this event

Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

View on site | Email this event

TRES transports us with photographs of glowing orbs that resemble celestial spheres more than the bottle caps they once were. Making their way as garbage to Australia from as far away as China, these objects have been scarred by Bryozoa, tiny micro-organisms which can be seen in the display case in this exhibition. Now, plastic items such as these lay scattered about the otherwise pristine-appearing landscapes.

The rhythmic flow of images challenges us to make sense of the terrain. With hand-drawn maps and charts, TRES attempts to bring order to a perplexing world, where plastic objects resemble organic ones, and “natural” landscapes bear unmistakable traces of human-made pollution.

View on site | Email this event

Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

View on site | Email this event

The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Curated by artist and educator Anne Eder (@darcflower), this exhibition presents works and material experiments in light-sensitive image making on ceramic surfaces by students from Experimental Photography on Clay, a course Eder teaches exclusively through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard. This cohort of international artists working in clay and photography is motivated by a shared curiosity about what happens when light, chemistry, and clay meet.

Gallery 224 is open to visitors Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm. Please check the Gallery 224 web page for updates.

View on site | Email this event

Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

View on site | Email this event

Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

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TRES transports us with photographs of glowing orbs that resemble celestial spheres more than the bottle caps they once were. Making their way as garbage to Australia from as far away as China, these objects have been scarred by Bryozoa, tiny micro-organisms which can be seen in the display case in this exhibition. Now, plastic items such as these lay scattered about the otherwise pristine-appearing landscapes.

The rhythmic flow of images challenges us to make sense of the terrain. With hand-drawn maps and charts, TRES attempts to bring order to a perplexing world, where plastic objects resemble organic ones, and “natural” landscapes bear unmistakable traces of human-made pollution.

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Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

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Curated by artist and educator Anne Eder (@darcflower), this exhibition presents works and material experiments in light-sensitive image making on ceramic surfaces by students from Experimental Photography on Clay, a course Eder teaches exclusively through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard. This cohort of international artists working in clay and photography is motivated by a shared curiosity about what happens when light, chemistry, and clay meet.

Gallery 224 is open to visitors Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm. Please check the Gallery 224 web page for updates.

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Telling Your Creative Story: The Multi-Faceted Artist

with Maria Finkelmeier, Associate Professor at Berklee Institute for Creative Entrepreneurship

February 19, 6-8pm

Learn more and register.

Experiencing Difference
with Aithan Shapira, Senior Lecturer at MIT Sloan School of Management

March 30, 6-8pm

Learn more and register.

Building a Creative Ecosystem: The Entrepreneurial Artist
with Stefon Harris, 2026 Distinguished Jazz Artist-in-Residence

April 7, 2026

Learn more and register.

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Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

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Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

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Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

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The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

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Harvard University is committed to building a diverse and inclusive community, which includes providing equal access to all students. The Disability Access Office (DAO) determines accommodations for students with disabilities and ensures legal compliance with non-discrimination for students with disabilities under Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and The Americans with Disabilities Act (1990, and Amendments Act of 2008). DAO works in collaboration with Harvard faculty, students, and staff to create equitable educational experiences through the promotion of universal design in learning, reasonable accommodations in inaccessible environments, and the reframing of disability as a valued aspect of the human experience

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The group is co-led by Rue Wilson, Ed.D., CAMHS, and Tammy McLeod, M.A., Harvard Chaplain.

Brief screening required. If you have any questions about the group or eligibility, please email: rwilson@huhs.harvard.edu. (Please provide HUID).

This group meets in person at CAMHS, Tues 3:30-4:30pm (Smith Campus Center).

Note: This is not a drop-in group. Please contact the group leader for a screening call for the next group series.

Open to all registered Harvard students (undergrad, graduate, recent grads) who have paid the current Student Health Fee (2025-2026) through July 31, 2026.

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In addition to Arabic, Persian, and Turkish, I also work with a range of languages from the Middle East, Central Asia, and South Asia, so if you have an interest in a related language, there’s a good chance we can find a way to cultivate it together.

No preparation required; just bring your curiosity. I’d love to see you there!

Warmly,
Zakir

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Join us for dinner with Sherri Charleston. Sherri Charleston is the Chief Community and Campus Life Officer at Harvard. Prior to Harvard, she served as Assistant Vice Provost at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where she also oversaw the school’s Office of Employee Disability Resources and managed undergraduate scholarships. Charleston, who holds a Ph.D. in History from the University of Michigan and a J.D. from the University of Wisconsin, also taught in women studies and educational leadership.

Apply Here

Application open until 11:59 PM on March 15, and are limited to students in the Class of 2029. Ten Harvard College first-year students will be selected to attend each dinner, and students must submit an application to be considered.

If you have questions about this event or the Uncommon Fare Program, please email firstyearfacstu@fas.harvard.edu.

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Curated by artist and educator Anne Eder (@darcflower), this exhibition presents works and material experiments in light-sensitive image making on ceramic surfaces by students from Experimental Photography on Clay, a course Eder teaches exclusively through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard. This cohort of international artists working in clay and photography is motivated by a shared curiosity about what happens when light, chemistry, and clay meet.

Gallery 224 is open to visitors Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm. Please check the Gallery 224 web page for updates.

View on site | Email this event

Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

View on site | Email this event

Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

View on site | Email this event

Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

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The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

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The Recovery Support Group for is a safe and confidential space to be with like–minded Harvard students seeking to gain support and strategies to help them remain substance–free while navigating the many unique and demanding phases of being a student at Harvard. Offered in person on Wednesday afteroons (75 minutes), this is a warm and supportive space where students gain skills for sobriety, and support in navigating a self–directed learning environment, professional and career concerns, as well as thriving in personal and family life .

There is no requirement for length of abstinence just a desire to remain free of substances.

Location: Counseling and Mental Health Service, 4th Floor, Smith Campus Center

Open to all registered Harvard students who have paid the 2025-2026 Student Health Fee.

Group Leader: Janet Lawrence, LICSW, Jlawrence@huhs.harvard.edu

If you are interested, please email the group leader for a pre-group screening and include your Student ID number.

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Curated by artist and educator Anne Eder (@darcflower), this exhibition presents works and material experiments in light-sensitive image making on ceramic surfaces by students from Experimental Photography on Clay, a course Eder teaches exclusively through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard. This cohort of international artists working in clay and photography is motivated by a shared curiosity about what happens when light, chemistry, and clay meet.

Gallery 224 is open to visitors Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm. Please check the Gallery 224 web page for updates.

View on site | Email this event

Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

View on site | Email this event

Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

View on site | Email this event

Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

View on site | Email this event

The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

View on site | Email this event

Harvard University is committed to building a diverse and inclusive community, which includes providing equal access to all students. The Disability Access Office (DAO) determines accommodations for students with disabilities and ensures legal compliance with non-discrimination for students with disabilities under Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and The Americans with Disabilities Act (1990, and Amendments Act of 2008). DAO works in collaboration with Harvard faculty, students, and staff to create equitable educational experiences through the promotion of universal design in learning, reasonable accommodations in inaccessible environments, and the reframing of disability as a valued aspect of the human experience

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Curated by artist and educator Anne Eder (@darcflower), this exhibition presents works and material experiments in light-sensitive image making on ceramic surfaces by students from Experimental Photography on Clay, a course Eder teaches exclusively through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard. This cohort of international artists working in clay and photography is motivated by a shared curiosity about what happens when light, chemistry, and clay meet.

Gallery 224 is open to visitors Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm. Please check the Gallery 224 web page for updates.

View on site | Email this event

Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

View on site | Email this event

Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

View on site | Email this event

Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

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Harvard Radcliffe Institute gratefully acknowledges the Perrin Moorhead Grayson and Bruns Grayson Dean's Leadership Fund for Academic Ventures, which is supporting this event.

Speakers will include:

Mary Blair-Loy, professor of sociology, University of California San Diego

Iris Bohnet, director of the social sciences program, Harvard Radcliffe Institute; Albert Pratt Professor of Business and Government and codirector of the Women and Public Policy Program, Harvard Kennedy School

Jessie Brown, executive vice president, American Council on Education

Tomiko Brown-Nagin, dean, Harvard Radcliffe Institute; Daniel P.S. Paul Professor of Constitutional Law, Harvard Law School; professor of history, Harvard Faculty of Arts and Sciences

Ana Mari Cauce, former president, University of Washington

Pam Eddinger, president, Bunker Hill Community College

Leroy Gonsalves, assistant professor of management and organizations, Questrom School of Business, Boston University

Beverly Guy-Sheftall, Anna Julia Cooper Professor of Women’s Studies and founding director of the Women’s Research and Resource Center, Spelman College

Nancy E. Hill, Charles Bigelow Professor of Education, Harvard Graduate School of Education

Jonathan Holloway, president and chief executive officer, Luce Foundation; former president, Rutgers University

Maria Klawe, president, Math for America; former president, Harvey Mudd College

Janice M. McCabe, associate professor of sociology, Dartmouth College

Kathleen McCartney, former president, Smith College; former dean, Harvard Graduate School of Education

Premilla Nadesen, Ann Whitney Olin Professor of History, Barnard College; visiting scholar, Charles Warren Center for Studies in American History, Harvard Faculty of Arts and Sciences

Laura W. Perna, vice provost for faculty, University of Pennsylvania; GSE Centennial Presidential Professor of Education, Penn Graduate School of Education

Alexis Redding, lecturer on education and cochair, Higher Education Concentration, Harvard Graduate School of Education

Abigail J. Stewart, Sandra Schwartz Tangri Distinguished University Professor Emerita of Psychology and Women’s and Gender Studies, University of Michigan

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The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

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Guests will enjoy heavy appetizers, an open bar, live music, and the opportunity to bid on exclusive items and experiences through both our Silent and Live Auctions. Childcare is provided.

Can’t attend in person? Our virtual Silent Auction opens April 3, allowing you to bid from anywhere in the world.

You can also deepen your impact by becoming an individual sponsor or SUP Auction SUPerstar and supporting the SUP program of your choice. We hope you’ll join us in celebrating and sustaining this transformative summer experience for our campers.

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Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

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Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

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This workshop is for those who have some experience with 3D printing, preferably with the clay printer, and who have some experience working with clay and glaze.

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Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

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The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

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Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

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Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

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The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

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Curated by artist and educator Anne Eder (@darcflower), this exhibition presents works and material experiments in light-sensitive image making on ceramic surfaces by students from Experimental Photography on Clay, a course Eder teaches exclusively through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard. This cohort of international artists working in clay and photography is motivated by a shared curiosity about what happens when light, chemistry, and clay meet.

Gallery 224 is open to visitors Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm. Please check the Gallery 224 web page for updates.

View on site | Email this event

Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

View on site | Email this event

Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

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Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

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View on site | Email this event

Curated by artist and educator Anne Eder (@darcflower), this exhibition presents works and material experiments in light-sensitive image making on ceramic surfaces by students from Experimental Photography on Clay, a course Eder teaches exclusively through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard. This cohort of international artists working in clay and photography is motivated by a shared curiosity about what happens when light, chemistry, and clay meet.

Gallery 224 is open to visitors Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm. Please check the Gallery 224 web page for updates.

View on site | Email this event

Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

View on site | Email this event

Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

View on site | Email this event

Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

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The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

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Harvard University is committed to building a diverse and inclusive community, which includes providing equal access to all students. The Disability Access Office (DAO) determines accommodations for students with disabilities and ensures legal compliance with non-discrimination for students with disabilities under Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and The Americans with Disabilities Act (1990, and Amendments Act of 2008). DAO works in collaboration with Harvard faculty, students, and staff to create equitable educational experiences through the promotion of universal design in learning, reasonable accommodations in inaccessible environments, and the reframing of disability as a valued aspect of the human experience

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The group is co-led by Rue Wilson, Ed.D., CAMHS, and Tammy McLeod, M.A., Harvard Chaplain.

Brief screening required. If you have any questions about the group or eligibility, please email: rwilson@huhs.harvard.edu. (Please provide HUID).

This group meets in person at CAMHS, Tues 3:30-4:30pm (Smith Campus Center).

Note: This is not a drop-in group. Please contact the group leader for a screening call for the next group series.

Open to all registered Harvard students (undergrad, graduate, recent grads) who have paid the current Student Health Fee (2025-2026) through July 31, 2026.

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We hope you'll join us!

Register Here (limited spots/space)

Questions? Email Faculty-Student Initatives: firstyearfacstu@fas.harvard.edu

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In addition to Arabic, Persian, and Turkish, I also work with a range of languages from the Middle East, Central Asia, and South Asia, so if you have an interest in a related language, there’s a good chance we can find a way to cultivate it together.

No preparation required; just bring your curiosity. I’d love to see you there!

Warmly,
Zakir

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View on site | Email this event

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Curated by artist and educator Anne Eder (@darcflower), this exhibition presents works and material experiments in light-sensitive image making on ceramic surfaces by students from Experimental Photography on Clay, a course Eder teaches exclusively through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard. This cohort of international artists working in clay and photography is motivated by a shared curiosity about what happens when light, chemistry, and clay meet.

Gallery 224 is open to visitors Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm. Please check the Gallery 224 web page for updates.

View on site | Email this event

Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

View on site | Email this event

Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

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Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

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The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

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The Recovery Support Group for is a safe and confidential space to be with like–minded Harvard students seeking to gain support and strategies to help them remain substance–free while navigating the many unique and demanding phases of being a student at Harvard. Offered in person on Wednesday afteroons (75 minutes), this is a warm and supportive space where students gain skills for sobriety, and support in navigating a self–directed learning environment, professional and career concerns, as well as thriving in personal and family life .

There is no requirement for length of abstinence just a desire to remain free of substances.

Location: Counseling and Mental Health Service, 4th Floor, Smith Campus Center

Open to all registered Harvard students who have paid the 2025-2026 Student Health Fee.

Group Leader: Janet Lawrence, LICSW, Jlawrence@huhs.harvard.edu

If you are interested, please email the group leader for a pre-group screening and include your Student ID number.

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Curated by artist and educator Anne Eder (@darcflower), this exhibition presents works and material experiments in light-sensitive image making on ceramic surfaces by students from Experimental Photography on Clay, a course Eder teaches exclusively through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard. This cohort of international artists working in clay and photography is motivated by a shared curiosity about what happens when light, chemistry, and clay meet.

Gallery 224 is open to visitors Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm. Please check the Gallery 224 web page for updates.

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Register today for the OFA Dance Program's Spring '26 Community Classes!

SPRING 2026 Classes: January 26-April 18

The OFA Dance Program offers non-credit community classes in a broad range of movement styles and dance traditions for all levels and abilities.

Spring '26 classes are offered in:
Ballet, Conditioning, Contemporary, Feldenkrais, Gaga + (New!), Kathak, Hip-Hop, Latin & Afro-Caribbean , Vogue (New Class!), Soca Fusion, and West African.

Taught by the OFA Dance Program's teaching artists– local professional dancers, pedagogues, and culture-bearers– classes are designed to be inclusive, joyful, and culturally rooted, allowing us to expand our understanding of dance and to connect to ourselves and each other authentically. Many classes also feature live music!

Most classes are offered via a 10-week series, with individual drop-in options available. We encourage enrolling for the full series to experience the breadth, engagement, and community that each class offers, but we also understand the need for flexibility. All participants must register online whether they enroll in the full series or individual drop-in.

All classes are held at Harvard Dance Center, 66 Garden St., Cambridge, MA. Open to all who are age 18 and over!

FREE FOR HARVARD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS!

Learn more and register!

Accessibility:

All classes are taught to be inclusive of people with a range of abilities; teaching artists are equipped with adaptive techniques. The Harvard Dance Center is wheelchair and mobility device accessible. If you require elevator access to classes held in Studio 2 (lower level), please contact us or speak with the Class Host for instructions. If you have questions about the accessibility provided or anticipate needing any accommodation to participate, please email dance@fas.harvard.edu or 617-496-0314. We welcome a conversation with you!

Photo credit: Melissa Blackwell

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Contact, ECHO, Indigo, Response and Room 13 offer drop-in and phone line counseling, and HUGPT offers a peer group therapy model. Counselors from across groups can support with any issue or topic, and receive additional training and supervision centered on their group's area of focus.

Interested in becoming a peer counselor? Each group manages its own recruitment process during the fall and spring semesters. To learn more, email the group(s) that are of interest to you using the contact information specified below.

Contact Peer Counseling

Contact provides support with any issue, including LGBTQIA+ identities, all genders, sexes, sexualities, and relationships. Contact is open 7 days per week during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-998-6898) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-04) is available 8pm to 11pmEmail: harvardcontact@gmail.com. See Contact’s website.

Harvard Eating Concerns Hotline and Outreach (ECHO)

ECHO Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with exercise, body image, food and eating. ECHO is open during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-495-8200) is available 8pm to 8am every night Drop-In Counseling (Mattthew's B-02) is available 8pm to 11pm Sunday through Thursday Email: harvardecho@gmail.com. See ECHO's website: https://harvardecho.crd.co/

Indigo Peer Counseling provides support with any issue, including concerns around identity and intersectionality, and how race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, first-gen identity, citizenship status, ability, gender, sexuality, and other identities, singularly and collectively, may inform individual experiences.

Indigo Peer Counseling

Indigo is open every night during the academic year.

Phone Counseling (617-256-1183) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-01) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: indigopeercounseling@gmail.com. See Indigo's website: https://indigopeercounseling.carrd.co/

RESPONSE Peer Counseling

RESPONSE provides support with any issue, including concerns associated with relationships, friendships and dating, to concerns about sexual assault and harassment.

RESPONSE is open from Sunday through Thursday during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-999- 8353) is available 8pm to 8am Drop-In Counseling (Lowell EL-15) is available 8pm to 11pm Email: harvardresponse@gmail.com. See RESPONSE’s linktr.ee

Room 13 Peer Counseling

Room 13 provides support for any and all issues, including concerns related to gender, identity, SES, alcohol and drugs, grief, relationships, eating, health, school, and other topics of concern or interest to students.

Room 13 is open every night during the academic year. Phone Counseling (617-366-7375) is available 7pm to 7am Drop-In Counseling (Thayer Basement B-09) is available 7pm to 7am Email: harvardroom13@gmail.com. See Room 13’s website.

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling

HUGPT Peer Group Counseling follows the interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) modality and offers a safe space where students support each other in building healthy and fulfilling relationships that can meaningfully improve mental wellbeing.

HUGPT services are available during the academic year.

Email: harvardhugpt@gmail.com. See the website: Harvard Undergraduate Group Peer Therapy (HUGPT)

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Photo © Tony Rinaldo.

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The first major exhibition on this topic to take place in the United States, Celtic Art Across the Ages offers an unprecedented opportunity to explore masterful metalwork, including exquisitely decorated weaponry, jewelry, and horse and chariot trappings of the first millennium BCE Iron Age and early medieval times, all brought to light through archaeological discoveries of the last 200 years. See how imagery transformed under Roman rule, and trace the revival of Celtic art and identities in the modern era. From shape-shifting ancient ornaments to the more well-known Celtic iconography of medieval Ireland and Scotland, the objects in this exhibition reveal rich and complex artistic traditions that defy stereotypes of what constitutes “Celtic art.”

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Harvard University is committed to building a diverse and inclusive community, which includes providing equal access to all students. The Disability Access Office (DAO) determines accommodations for students with disabilities and ensures legal compliance with non-discrimination for students with disabilities under Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and The Americans with Disabilities Act (1990, and Amendments Act of 2008). DAO works in collaboration with Harvard faculty, students, and staff to create equitable educational experiences through the promotion of universal design in learning, reasonable accommodations in inaccessible environments, and the reframing of disability as a valued aspect of the human experience

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Speaker(s): Admir Masic (MIT, Civil and Environmental Engineering)

More details to follow.

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This program coincides with a new exhibition in the Schlesinger Library, Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks, featuring selections from the Library’s renowned collection of cookbooks, which include the papers of Julia Child, Zarela Martinez, Grace Zia Chu, and Rosalyn and W. Paul Coates, as well as Madhur Jaffrey.

The Kim and Judy Davis Dean’s Lecture Series was established through the generosity of Kim G. Davis AB ’76, MBA ’78, and Judith N. Davis, longtime friends and champions of Harvard Radcliffe Institute. This annual lecture series invites leading figures from across the arts, humanities, sciences, and social sciences to share their expertise, ideas, and diverse perspectives with the Harvard community and the broader public.

Speaker

Priya Krishna, author; food reporter; video host; former restaurant critic, The New York Times

Discussant

Durba Mitra, Richard B. Wolf Associate Professor in Studies of Women, Gender, and Sexuality, Harvard Faculty of Arts and Sciences

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