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Fine Arts

  • 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.

  • Robert M. Edsel's, Rescuing Da Vinci

    A pictorial history of organized art looting and restitution

    By: Michael Miller - Jan 06th, 2007

    Edsel's handsome and intelligent illustrated history of Nazi art looting and Allied restitution.is a worthy extension of Lynn Nicholas'Rape of Europa.

  • The New Boston: On the Waterfront

    City Hall to Join the ICA's Harbor View

    By: Charles Giuliano - Dec 23rd, 2006

    Mayor Thomas Menino recently shocked Bostonians by announcing a plan to sell City Hall to developers and rebuild on the waterfront near the new Institute of Contemporary Art.

  • Cambridge Public Art

    Is It Fair in the Square or Anywhere?

    By: Mark Favermann - Dec 17th, 2006

    Because of a lack of imagination and funding almost by default the City of Cambridge is the model for public art in the Commonwealth. But as recent projects demonstrate the best intentions do not always live up to expectations.

  • At Mass MoCA, The Rape of Europa: a Neverending Story of Art Looting

    Crimes of greed, pride, falsehood, and hypocrisy in the art world

    By: Michael Miller - Dec 17th, 2006

    A documentary shown recently at Mass MoCA fails miserably to bring Lynn Nicholas' book to the screen.

  • An American Master: Judy Kensley McKie

    Studio Furniture on View at Gallery Naga

    By: Mark Favermann - Dec 14th, 2006

    The whmisical animal derived studio furniture in wood and bronze by Judy Kensley McKie is widely regarded as some of the most remarkable in the field. Mark Favermann writes about it as both critic and fan.

  • Big Brother Is Watching You at the Rose Art Museum

    Balance and Power: Performance and Surveillance in Video Art

    By: Charles Giuliano - Dec 09th, 2006

    According to Police "Every step you take I'll be watching you." While the surveillance video camera is a fact of life this exhibition of the Rose Arts Museum surveys how artists have responded to performing for or being captured by video cameras.

  • Boston Galleries First Friday

    SOWA Celebrates December Openings

    By: Charles Giuliano - Dec 04th, 2006

    The South End Galleries in Boston celebrate openings on the First Friday of the month.

  • Institute of Contemporary Art Boston Unveils New Building

    Triple the Exhibition Space but More of the Same

    By: Charles Giuliano - Dec 03rd, 2006

    After a September delay the Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston has opened a new 65,000 square foot home on the edge of the harbor.

  • Eclipse Mill Gallery in North Adams Opens Group Show

    Second Annual Exhibition of Artists in the Mill

    By: Jane Hudson - Nov 19th, 2006

    Twenty-four resident artists in the Eclipse Mill show fiber work, ceramics, painting, collage, paper-making, sculpture, photography,writing,coneptual art

  • 35 Years of the Boston Center for the Arts

    Survey of Artists's Studio Program

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 18th, 2006

    The Boston Center for the Arts presented a 35 year overview of its studio progam with a special exhibition in the Mills Gallery curated by James Manning.

  • Cecily Brown at the Museum of Fine Arts Boston

    If painting is dead do we need another hero or heroine?

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 05th, 2006

    After the Armory Show of 1913 where his painting "Nude Descending the Staircase" was a sensation Duchamp declared that paintings is "too retinal." It has died and been reborn countless times since then most recently in reviews of Brice Marden at MoMA and Cecily Brown at the MFA.

  • Edward Hopper Shown in the Berkshires

    Gregory Crewdson responds to Hopper in Williams College exhibition

    By: Jane Hudson - Nov 05th, 2006

    As part of the on-going series of exhibitions entitled 'Encounters', Williams College Museum of Art presents works by Edward Hopper and Gregory Crewdson.

  • Boston's Newbury Street Seen

    Snap Judgements

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 04th, 2006

    Out and about on Boston's gallery row, Newbury Street sampling the current selection of exhibitions.

  • Lucio Fontana at the Guggenheim

    Slash Art by Argentine/Italian artist

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 01st, 2006

    This small but insightful exhibition of paintings and sculpture by the Argentine born, avant-garde artist (1899-1968)presents a selection of the earlier work as well as two series of late works "Venice" and "New York."

  • CAC Shows at Gallery 51 on Main Street.

    Works by Residents of the Contemporary Artists Center in North Adams

    By: Jane Hudson - Oct 29th, 2006

    A look at the works of Residents at the Contemporary Artists Center from the past year at Gallery 51. An overview of the work.

  • Gallerist Stefan Stux

    Surviving 26 Years as an Art Dealer in New York and Boston

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 29th, 2006

    Art dealer Stefan Stux recently discussed the personal and business issues that make him a unique "survivor."

  • Chelsea Galleries: Three

    More coverage.

    By: - Oct 27th, 2006

    Gallery hopping in New York.

  • Chelsea Galleries

    A photo album of current exhibitions.

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 27th, 2006

    For text reviews of these exhibitions click on our sister site Maverick-Arts.com. The logo is in the upper left corner of the Berkshire Fine Arts home page.

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