Opened this week: “Nicholas Nixon: Persistence of Vision,” survey of art by the Brookline photographer best known for his ongoing “The Brown Sisters” project, group portraits of his wife and…Continue Reading →
“If this sector can’t be diverse and inclusive, who else can be?” Candelaria Silva-Collins asked at last night’s “Paving the Way: A Conversation with Leaders of Color in the Arts” at…Continue Reading →
“When I dress like this, it’s like I have the Holy Spirit in me,” a middle-aged taxi driver by the name of Elyfontaine told The Wall Street Journal in 2011.…Continue Reading →
Boston has long been criticized for having too many bronze monuments to white guys. Or in the words of Boston Globe columnist Yvonne Abraham: “stodgy legions of bronze figures depicting…Continue Reading →
Last week I published my last posts with WBUR’s ARTery … because after five years I’m leaving the publication. I want to thank all of you for reading, for making…Continue Reading →
What can art say and do about bigotry, war, sexism and global warming? That was one of the subjects we discussed when I was so kindly invited to help moderate…Continue Reading →
For his wire sculpture “Gravy Boat Landing,” CW Roelle takes as inspiration a little ceramic dish. Created for a 2016 exhibition at the Attleboro Arts Museum which invited artists to…Continue Reading →
“We want our images to be danced on, played with and to react to the body,” Claire Bardainne has said. “We make immersive and interactive artwork, but we want you…Continue Reading →
Erik Williams (AKA Eaze) says he fell in love with photographing out on the streets “because of its rawness and the opportunity it creates to capture honest moments.” The Hartford…Continue Reading →
How did the iconic scenes in Disney animated films take shape? Snow White running away through a haunted wood. Sorcerer’s Apprentice Mickey conjuring in “Fantasia.” Cinderella’s magical pumpkin coach galloping…Continue Reading →