Photo by Suzy Hazelwood on Pexels

Nina Chohan

(she/her)
Art lover, dog enthusiast.

Hello, there.

I am a graduate student at Hunter College studying Art History. graduated from Arizona State University with a degree in Museology and a minor in Women and Gender studies. I have a passion for the arts and social justice movements that are always morphing the art world. I live with my two dogs and have a constant craving for a good cup of coffee.

Here, you will find a selection of my writing, ranging from formal analysis to personal gallery reviews to entries for creative writing competitions.

Selected Works

Photo by Gabriel Ramos on Pexels

23rd September 2023

NYC Midnight Flash Fiction Challenge 2023, Round 2

A young elvish princess must come to terms with her mother’s death and take her rightful place on the throne.

Photo by: Nina Chohan

11th March 2023

Review: The Heckscher Museum of Art

A brief review of the museum's most recent exhibitions, and personal reflections.

Fragment of LTM13, courtesy of kakuunohito works

4th February 2023

Yuichi Ikehata

The photography of Yuichi Ikehata is not what one would typically imagine when they hear an artist’s choice of medium is “photography.”

Photo by Pedro Figueras on Pexels

28th January 2023

NYC Midnight Writing Challenge: Short Story 2023, Round 1

A husband and wife move into their first house together, and have to deal with all the adjustments that come with their newly married life...

Photo by Mike Murray on Pexels

2nd December 2022

The Power of Poetry: Feminism in the Spoken Word

The period between 1960-70’s made way for the rise of some of the most influential female poets in modern history. This includes the brilliant minds of Maya Angelou, Audre Lorde, and Adrienne Rich, all of whom have contributed significantly not only to poetry and the arts, but also by broadening the discourse on feminism in popular culture.

18th November 2022

What is the Contemporary?

This essay analyzes two famously contemporary art museums and how they not only promote the artists and societal values of today, but also continue to celebrate artists who paved the way.

5th November 2022

Critique: Philip Guston Now

Museums have been going through an existential crisis of sorts in the last decade or so; while some struggle to remain relevant altogether, others try to go out of their way to not be cancelled, or deemed as exclusively irrelevant.

Photo by David Riaño Cortés on Pexels

14th August 2022

NYC Midnight Writing Challenge: Flash Fiction 2022, Round 1

Every ten years, the young girls of the village eagerly wait for their turn to be
presented to The Prince, hoping that they would be chosen to be his.

Photo by Pixabay on Pexels

28th November 2021

Decolonization: Museums and Their Responsibility to Own Their Past

Museums have an important role to play in society as both keepers of the past and educators of the future. They have a responsibility to adhere to decolonization to stay relevant in today’s society.

Hokusai’s Great Wave: The Upsurge of an Icon

Exploring Hokusai's great work and it's influence on the world.

Judy Chicago, "The Dinner Party", 1974-79, Brooklyn Museum, photo by Nina Chohan

Contact Me

For questions or inquiries, please contact me via email, linked below.