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Fine Arts

  • War and Discontent at the Museum of Fine Arts

    Carnage as Artistic Metaphor

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 15th, 2007

    There is considerable risk taking as Museum of Fine Arts curator, Cheryl Brutvan, takes on the hot topic of artist responses to war and its atrocities. The exhibit combines classic works in the MFA collection by Goya, Manet and Picasso with a selection of contemporary masters.

  • War and Discontent at the Museum of Fine Arts

    An addendum on the Phil Collins Video

    By: Astrid Hiemer. - May 15th, 2007

    The dance marathon filmed by Phil Collins with many interruptions and difficulties brought together Palestinian teenagers. At the MFA visiting teens dance to the disco beat.

  • Touring Edward Hopper Exhibition Opens at Boston's Museum of Fine Arts

    How did his deadpan realism capture an American spirit?

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 10th, 2007

    The touring Edward Hopper show is on view at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston through August before continuing at the National Gallery and concluding at the Art Institute of Chicago.

  • Charles Giuliano Retrospective at New England School of Art & Design at Suffolk University

    Surveying Thirty Years of Photographs

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 07th, 2007

    From thousands of slides and negatives created in decades of covering the arts a selection of 130 digital prints are installed in the current exhibition. The artist discusses the work.

  • International Opportunities for Artists

    Conference Evokes Food for Thought and Initiative

    By: Astrid Hiemer - May 02nd, 2007

    A personal take on aspects of the 2007 Conference International Opportunities for Artists.

  • Mary Sherman's TransCultural Exchange Hosts Boston Event

    2007 Conference International Opportunities for Artists

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 02nd, 2007

    With as many as four panels held simultaneously and numerous related events it is possible only to provide glimpses of and speculations about the impact of the seminal weekend long conference. The depth and range of information and resources is overwhelming.

  • 2007 International Conference of Opportunities for Artists

    TransCultural Exchange Hosts Ambitious Boston Conference

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 27th, 2007

    After months of organization and planning mostly through the singular effort of the artist, Mary Sherman, Director of the TransCultural Exchange and a dedicated team of volunteers, a three day conference of global presenters and local moderators opened on Friday night with registration a reception and VIP dinner in the student center of Northeastern University. The conference continues through the weekend of April 28 and 29.

  • Ted Stebbins Discusses the Last Ruskinians

    Lunch with Fogg Museum curators Stebbins and Virginia Anderson

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 25th, 2007

    When Charles Eliot Norton started teaching art history at Harvard University and then hired the artist Charles Herbert Moore to assist by teaching gentlemen to draw they were following the mandates of their good friend the great British art historian and watercolorist John Ruskin. This exhibition and publication explores that rich legacy.

  • The Believers at MASS MoCA

    States of Denial

    By: Gregory Scheckler - Apr 23rd, 2007

    Although it is at times silly fun, The Believers promotes irrational and irrelevant beliefs. Positioning such beliefs as art does not improve the belief's failures to interact with today's complex world.

  • Mass MoCA Announces $37 Million Fundraising Campaign

    25 year long installation by Sol Lewitt in newly renovated space

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 18th, 2007

    Mass MoCA announces plans for a 25-year-long installation of wall drawings by the recently deceased, minimalist artist, Sol Lewitt. This project will comprise $8.6 million in a $37 million capital campaign.

  • Believers at Mass MoCA

    Troubled Berkshire Museum Keeps the Faith

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 09th, 2007

    While the stalled Christoph Buchel "Training Ground" installation remains in negotiation/ litigation, with no date for resolution in site, Mass MoCA has ironically opened the faith based multi-artist exhibition "The Believers."

  • Christoph Buchel Trashes Mass MoCA

    A local artist offers an alleged preview of a stalled installation

    By: Gregory Scheckler - Apr 02nd, 2007

    Local artist and MCLA professor, Gregory Scheckler, offers a conceptual preview of the Christoph Buchel installation at Mass MoCA which is stalled through controversy and may never be seen by the general public.

  • Frank Jackson and Linda Schwalen Open Season at Eclipse Gallery

    Chatting with Michael Conforti of the Clark

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 01st, 2007

    There was a lively opening of the new season at the recently refurnished Gallery of the Eclipse Mill in North Adams. Among the guests was Michael Conforti director of the nearby Clark Art Institute.

  • Gordon Matta-Clark at the Whitney

    Documents of Seminal but Lost Public Art

    By: Mary Sherman - Mar 16th, 2007

    In his relatively brief life Gordon Matta-Clark the son of the surrealist artist, Matta, famously cut into and deconstructed abandoned buildings. He also established Eat in Chelsea an artist run restaurant and legendary matrix for the avant-garde of his time.

  • Sensorium at MIT List Visual Arts Center

    Exhibiting the Five Senses

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 06th, 2007

    The MIT List Visual Arts Center has devoted its season to presenting Sensorium in two parts. It may prove to be the most original and provocative exhibition anywhere in the world right now.

  • Carl Siembab January 5, 1926 - February 27, 2007

    Remembering a Pioneering Photography Gallerist

    By: Carl Chiarenza - Mar 02nd, 2007

    For many years Carl Siembab brought a serious focus on photography to his Boston gallery on Newbury Street. He paid the price for being ahead of his time when the business failed. But the legacy of his effort was enormous as conveyed here by his friend and exhibiting artist and historian Carl Chiarenza.

  • Is Hyman Bloom Still America's Greatest Living Painter?

    Katherine French Discusses Danforth Museum Exhibition

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 27th, 2007

    According to the curator and Danforth Museum director for six months during the 1940s and two years after that Hyman Bloom was the most important artist, first in the world, and then in America.

  • Claude Lorrain Landscape Drawings from the British Museum at the Clark

    A beautiful exhibition of Claude's drawings, etchings, and paintings not to be missed.

    By: Michael Miller - Feb 16th, 2007

    The Clark Art Institute is offering a splendid selection of 99 drawings and etchings from the British Museum by the great landscape artist Claude Lorrain together with 13 major paintings rom European and American museums. On view until April 29.

  • Raymond Liddell: Beer and Burgers

    From Classics to the ICA

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 08th, 2007

    How Raymond Liddell was given an "offer he could not refuse" while in graduate school for Classical studies to become director of the Museum of Broadcasting in New York before moving on to the Brooklyn Museum. Today he is among other things a Contributing Editor for Art New England.

  • New Chicago Photography at the Vermont Center for Photography, Brattleboro

    Compelling work by Greg Stimac, Matt Siber, Jon Gitelson, Mary Farmilant, Brian Ulrich, Jason Lazarus

    By: Michael Miller - Feb 05th, 2007

    Six young Chicago photographers take on the cultural detritus of late capitalism, pop culture, gun culture

  • Linda Leslie Brown: Beer and Burgers

    "Tracks of Your Tears" at Boston's Kingston Gallery

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 01st, 2007

    In her recent installation at Kingston Gallery Linda Leslie Brown was inspired by two of the four Noble Truths of Buddhism: "Suffering" and "Impermanence."

  • Five Photography Exhibitions in Williamstown/North Adams

    From 19th Century Views of Ruins to Photojournalism, Installations, and Digital Manipulation

    By: Michael Miller - Jan 27th, 2007

    Five exhibitions at the Clark, the Williams College Museum of Art and the Brill Gallery show a vast range of photographic work.

  • Body Worlds 2 at Museum of Science

    Reflections on an Extraordinary Exhibition of the Human Body

    By: Astrid Hiemer - Jan 26th, 2007

    The Museum of Science in Cambridge, Mass. recently hosted the international traveling exhibition "Body Worlds 2." The works comprise remarkably preserved, dissected human bodies in lifelike action poses.

  • The 2006 Stephen D. Paine Scholarship

    New England School of Art & Design at Suffolk University Again Hosts Awards Exhibition.

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 23rd, 2007

    From a field of more than 100 applicants jurors Theodore E. Stebbins, Jr. and Virginia Anderson selected two winners and six finalists for the 2006 Stephen D. Paine Scholarships.

  • First Friday for Boston's SOWA Galleries

    Balmy Night Lures Art Mob

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 06th, 2007

    In a week of record January temperatures it seemed that Spring had sprung during a lively night of openings in the SOWA, or Boston's South End Gallery District.

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