Over the years, Bert Crenca has made lots of art—music and performances, sculptures and wild paintings of people and things warped and stretched and mutated, like visions out of strange…Continue Reading →
“My work has a lot of circles, representing infinity. They just keep going and going and going. And that’s what we do, my people do. We keep going and going…Continue Reading →
In Carlos Reyes’s one-room exhibition, “18,” at MIT’s List Visual Arts Center in Cambridge from Oct. 27, 2023, to March 10, 2024, are four 2-foot-wide monoliths made from cedar planks, scratched…Continue Reading →
The paintings in “The Cosmic Cartographies of Shane Drinkwater,” which were at Calvin-Morris Gallery in New York from Sept 14 to Oct. 21, 2023, read like diagrams of planets orbiting…Continue Reading →
“Blue” at the Somerville Museum is a dream pairing of curator and theme. The group exhibition—on view from Sept. 21 to Dec. 2, 2023—is organized by found object and assemblage…Continue Reading →
Chinese born, New York- and Shanghai-based artist Gu Wenda “United Nations,” at Salem’s Peabody Essex Museum from April 1 to Nov. 5, 2023, fills the long, narrow, three-story tall atrium…Continue Reading →
Architect Thomas Saltsman, of the Boston firm SaltsmanBrenzel, has become a sensation for the giant installations that have taken over his Marblehead driveway each Halloween for the past several years.…Continue Reading →
For years, Saya Woolfalk’s artworks have detailed her imaginings of the “Empathics,” her “fictional race of women who are able to alter their genetic make-up and fuse with plants. With each…Continue Reading →
Some photos from the Roxbury Open Studios in Boston on Oct. 7, 2023. If this is the kind of coverage of arts, cultures and activisms you appreciate, please support Wonderland…Continue Reading →
Honk, the annual festival of activist street bands, arrived in Somerville and Cambridge this weekend. Begun here in 2006, the festival has spawned a worldwide movement. These photos are from…Continue Reading →