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Fine Arts

  • Ed Andrews: Ball of Confusion

    Boston Sculptors

    By: BSC - May 21st, 2026

    A new interactive sculpture entitled Rook anchors the exhibition, inviting viewers to select geographic locations of their choice, while the piece responds by providing the live weather conditions of that location, and translates temperature and wind speed into shifting patterns of color, light, and motion. Blending sculpture, technology, and environmental data, Rook transforms atmospheric information into a continuously evolving visual experience shaped by an invisible network of global systems.

  • Manship Artists Residency

    Honoring Poet Charles Coe

    By: Rebecca Reynolds - May 12th, 2026

    Perhaps you knew Charles personally, or you encountered his work at readings and through conversations across Massachusetts and beyond. You may not be aware, but as one of our earliest residents at Manship, one with a past at the Mass Cultural Council, Charles helped shape the residency at a formative moment in our history.

  • Works by Jeffrey Marshall & Alex Stroup

    Gloucester's Cosmos Gallery

    By: Cosmos - May 08th, 2026

    COSMOS Gallery presents Drawn to Paint, an exhibition which explores the role of drawing, both informal and preparatory, in the creative process of painters Jeffrey Marshall and Alex Stroup. Through the installation of paintings paired with their drawn origins, this exhibition creates a dialogue between two approaches to imagery that exist independently and interdependently.

  • Arts Leader Ted Landsmark

    Served on MFA Board and Chaired ICA's

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 08th, 2026

    Ted Landsmark (born May 17, 1946) overcame poverty, childhood polio, and daunting obstacles to forge a distinguished career with many singular accomplishments. He served on numerous boards including the MFA and ICA.

  • Simone Levy Greenwood Retrospective

    20th Century Artist Comes to Light

    By: Susan Hall - May 03rd, 2026

    Simone Levy Greenwood was born to paint. Always an outsider, she carried a brush and palette for as long as she could remember. When she and her family were driven from their home in Alsace after the Germans invaded France, they ended up in Valence in Southern France where Simone, now in hiding, continued to paint.

  • Avital Sagalyn: Mid-Century Provincetown

    Provincetown Art Association and Museum

    By: PAAM - May 01st, 2026

    Avital Sagalyn: Mid-Century Provincetown showcases more than three dozen works by perhaps one of the 20th century’s most adept and exciting artists, who spent the summers of 1945 and 1946 as a young painter living at the northernmost tip of Cape Cod.

  • An Exquisite Eye at Clark Art Institute

    Aso O. Tavitian Collection

    By: Clark - May 01st, 2026

    The exhibition brings together a vibrant range of paintings, sculpture, drawings, and decorative arts from more than four centuries of artistic production (c. 1450-1850). An Exquisite Eye includes rare early Netherlandish painting, Italian Renaissance sculpture, Baroque portraiture, and eighteenth-century French works by artists such as Jan van Eyck, Jean-Antoine Houdon, and Elizabeth Louise Vigée-Lebrun.

  • Lorie Hamermesh Into the Fire

    At Gallery NAGA

    By: NAGA - Apr 30th, 2026

    Into the Fire represents a thematic departure from Hamermesh's past body of work, Desire/Shame, and focuses on the passage of time and the process of aging. This most recent body of work reveals a more meditative approach to the subject matter while maintaining Hamermesh's signature uncanny style and use of the printmaking process.

  • Sculptor Kelly Akashi Commissioned

    For New Williams College Museum of Art

    By: WCMA - Apr 29th, 2026

    Kelly Akashi’s work emphasizes the impermanence of the natural world, recording moments in time alongside personal and social histories. Her practice is characterized by a rigorous approach to research, deft manual skill, a reverence for process and materials, and formal play.

  • Leslie Wilcox Firebrands

    Boston Sculptors

    By: Sculptors - Apr 27th, 2026

    As part of the exhibition, as in her previous shows ROTTEN and OUTWITS, Wilcox invites audience collaboration, offering paper and pens for visitors and encouraging them to express their own personal feelings, opinions and concerns. Drawings are always welcome, too. Please come and write on the wall!

  • Dennis Hopper, Actor, Director, Photographer and Art Collector

    Out of the Blue

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 24th, 2026

    In 1980 I had a gonzo interview with an ever more wasted Dennis Hopper in a suite of the Copley Plaza Hotel. He was there to do PR for the American Premiere of Out of the Blue the third film he directed after a hiatus of a decade. His directorial debut Easy Rider was a counter culture masterpiece. The second, The Last Movie, 1971. was a bomb and never released. The five images that accompany this article document his volatile mood. He spoke without restraint of his epic struggles as an artist with poignant revelations of his unique genius.

  • Sarah Sutro at Gallery North

    Recent Landscapes

    By: Gallery North - Apr 17th, 2026

    Sarah Sutro will be showing landscape paintings at Gallery North, 9 Eagle Street, North Adams, MA. The exhibit will accompany new work by permanent gallery artists Marilyn Cavallari, Sean McCusker, Barbara Patton, and Carol Shumans.

  • Margaret Swan Current

    At Boston Sculptors

    By: Boston Sculptors - Apr 10th, 2026

    Sinuous planes of flat aluminum, intersected and punctuated by bright swirling aluminum tubing, create counter movement, suggesting rivulets of water, creeping vines, or musical notation, and coaxing the curving leaf-like, wave-like forms into a rhythmic stream of luxurious movement.

  • Season at Chesterwood

    Stockbridge Home of Sculptor Daniel Chester French

    By: Chesterwood - Apr 09th, 2026

    “Daniel Chester French helped give form to America’s highest ideals – liberty, courage, sacrifice, and shared civic purpose,” says Chesterwood Executive Director Miguel Rodriguez. “His sculptures continue to remind us that democracy is not only preserved in our institutions, but also in the values and stories we choose to honor. At Chesterwood, keeping his legacy alive means preserving not just the home and studio of a great artist, but a space where art, history, and the American spirit continue to speak to each new generation.”

  • Berkshires Satelite Reef

    '62 Center for Theatre and Dance

    By: Williams - Apr 08th, 2026

    The Crochet Coral Reef was created in 2005 by the artists and sisters Christine and Margaret Wertheim to raise awareness to the beauty and plight of coral reefs worldwide. The Berkshire iteration features hundreds of corals crocheted by community members in the Berkshires and beyond over the last year. The corals, made of a variety of colors and textures, are being assembled into a vibrant reef in the CenterStage Theatre, where lighting and sound will immerse visitors in an underseas wonderland.

  • Ric Haynes at Hallspace

    The Shape of Things

    By: Hall - Apr 03rd, 2026

    His figures are friendly monsters: part human, part animal, part spirit. Haynes is a storyteller, an American humanist with a long history of supporting those that need the most help.

  • Glow Ocean, at Future Lab(s) Gallery, North Adams, MA

    And NO KINGS DAY, both March 28

    By: Astrid Hiemer - Mar 26th, 2026

    The Future Lab (s) Gallery, 43 Eagle Street, in North Adams, Massachusetts, is currently inviting to the closing event of their 'Glow Ocean' exhibition on Friday, March 27, from 6 to 8 p.m. The show will be open one final time on Saturday, 3/28, from 1-3 p.m, so that protesters from North Adams and other visitors can still experience this immersive glow show. The 3rd NO KINGS DAY! is happening in all 50 Sates of the USA on Saturday, March 28, 2026

  • Peri Schwartz at Gallery NAGA

    Reverberations: Fifty Years of Still Lifes

    By: NAGA - Mar 26th, 2026

    Reverberations showcases the range of Schwartz's treatment of still life within the self-imposed set of subject matter limitations and the confines of her studio. Gradually, the artist shifted away from more traditional compositions of stoneware and fruit toward non-organic forms, illuminated by strong natural light and vibrantly colored liquids or subdued in sepia and monochrome

  • Glow Ocean, at Future Lab(s) Gallery, North Adams, MA

    And NO KINGS DAY, both March 28

    By: Astrid Hiemer - Mar 26th, 2026

    The Future Lab (s) Gallery, 43 Eagle Street, in North Adams, Massachusetts, is currently inviting to the closing event of their 'Glow Ocean' exhibition on Friday, March 27, from 6 to 8 p.m. The show will be open one final time on Saturday, 3/28, from 1-3 p.m, so that protesters from North Adams and other visitors can still experience this immersive glow show. The 3rd NO KINGS DAY! is happening in all 50 Sates of the USA on Saturday, March 28, 2026

  • Spatial Poems at Mass MoCA

    Cecilia Vicuña, Lola Ayisha Ogbara, and Sam Frésquez.

    By: MOCA - Mar 19th, 2026

    MASS MoCA is pleased to present Spatial Poems, a communal exhibition in three concurrent parts developed by CEI Fellow Marissa Del Toro in collaboration with guest curators Ninabah Winton and Jamillah Hinson. The exhibition features the work of artists Cecilia Vicuña, Lola Ayisha Ogbara, and Sam Frésquez.

  • Carla Munsat, 1938-2026

    Co Founded Art New England

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 18th, 2026

    Carla Munsat (1938-2026) a beloved publisher, editor and friend has passed away. With Stephanie Adelman they co founded Art New England in 1975. They had no prior journalistic or business experience. The publication slowly evolved to have a graphic and editorial identity. At its peak it was widely read and influential. At the time they identified and fulfilled a significant need.

  • Art in Bloom at the MFA

    50th Anniversary of Spring Event

    By: MFA - Mar 18th, 2026

    The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA), celebrates the return of spring with the 50th anniversary of its beloved Art in Bloom festival, taking place from Friday, May 1, through Sunday, May 3. Since 1976, this annual celebration has paired art from the MFA’s collection—from ancient to contemporary—with floral interpretations created by New England garden clubs, professional designers, and MFA floral volunteers.

  • Jason Berger at Childs Gallery

    A Founder of Boston's Direct Vision

    By: Childs - Mar 10th, 2026

    Jason Berger created a gestural style of landscape painting that he promoted as Direct Vision. It relates to French art, where Berger worked with a Traveling Fellowship upon graduation from the Museum School. He and his wife, Marilyn Powers, were active in Newbury Street galleries. The best works were brushy and expressive with saturated color. The white of canvas gave the sense of sketches and watercolors.

  • Andy Moerlein at Boston Sculptors

    Storyteller's Doubt

    By: Boston Sculptors - Feb 27th, 2026

    Boston Sculptors Gallery presents A Storyteller’s Doubt, a selection of Andy Moerlein’s newest work on view April 2 – May 3, 2026. Offering larger than life woodcarvings as well as paintings, photographic collage and an immersive installation, the show also features collaborations with two esteemed colleagues.

  • Masiko Kamiya's Vessels

    At Gallery NAGA

    By: NAGA - Feb 18th, 2026

    In this recent series of paintings, Kamiya offers a profound visual translation of the physical self, deeply rooted in her personal experience with bilateral hip dysplasia. As this ailment has grown more acute, her focus has shifted toward a search for dependable balance within the asymmetrical relationship.

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