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  • Mira Cantor: Woven

    Boston’s Kingston Gallery

    By: KIngston - Aug 13th, 2021

    We are all spokes on a wheel. We need to turn this wheel together and steer it towards our common humanity. The mask erased our face and revealed our eyes. Hopefully we can redress bias with new understanding when we take them off and see our faces again.

  • Hirshorn Museum Features Laurie Anderson

    Her Largest Ever Exhibition

    By: HIrshorn - Aug 13th, 2021

    The Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden will present the largest-ever U.S. exhibition of artwork by groundbreaking multimedia artist, performer, musician and writer Laurie Anderson from Sept. 24–July 31, 2022. “Laurie Anderson: The Weather” will debut more than 10 new artworks, interspersed with select key works from throughout her career.

  • Oedipus Rex

    Legacy Theatre CT

    By: Karen Isaacs - Aug 13th, 2021

    This production features a translation by Ian Johnston, who has translated many Greek works. I have read better translations, this one lacks poetry. At times the wording is jarring, too informal for such a work.

  • Maltz Jupiter Theatre

    The Company's 2021-22 Season

    By: Aaron Krause - Aug 12th, 2021

    Maltz Jupiter Theatre in Southeast Florida will kick off this upcoming season by presenting "Jersey Boys" in a baseball stadium. The season opens on Jan. 11, with Jersey Boys running from Jan. 11-30. Maltz Jupiter Theatre will re-open following a $36 million expansion. Highlights of the theater’s expansion include a new larger stage.

  • Close Encounters With Music

    End-of-Summer Celebration and Auction

    By: Close Encounters - Aug 12th, 2021

    Please join Close Encounters With Music for an End-of-Summer Celebration and Auction. You will enjoy beautiful vistas, a scrumptious lunch, an appearance by the PRISM quartet (saxophones). and an auction of exciting items to bid on,

  • From A Boat On a Belgian Canal

    Florinda Suárez Heredia at Blue Heron Gallery

    By: Blue Heron - Aug 12th, 2021

    Born in Bolivia, but now living on a 38-meter boat on a Belgian Canal, Florinda Suárez Heredia paints what she feels.  Knowing from an early age that she would be a painter, she began her artistic career in her native country, later moving to Belgium.  Her work has been presented in galleries all over Europe, as well as the United States.

  • Susan Lyman and Leslie Wilcox

    To Exhibit Weathered Wood at Boston Sculptors

    By: Boston Sculptors - Aug 12th, 2021

    For many years and especially in this long period of Covid-19 isolation, Susan and Leslie have spent many days independently walking the beaches and woods of Cape Cod, Susan in Provincetown (and other far flung places), and Leslie in Brewster.  Confirmed tree huggers, they have been scavenging for weathered or fallen wood.

  • Peabody Essex Museum and Fondation Cartier

    Premiere The Great Animal Orchestra

    By: PEM - Aug 12th, 2021

    This fall, the Peabody Essex Museum (PEM) and the Fondation Cartier pour l’art contemporain are proud to present the North American premiere of The Great Animal Orchestra, a collaborative work between pioneer bioacoustician Bernie Krause and United Visual Artists. Over the course of nearly 50 years, Bernie Krause collected more than 5,000 hours of recordings of natural environments.

  • Parsifal at Bayreuth

    Celebrating 139 Years of Wagner

    By: Susan Hall - Aug 12th, 2021

    One hundred and thirty-nine years after Richard Wagner’s final opera Parsifal premiered at the Festspielhaus in Bayreuth, it was performed in concert in this house that Wagner built for its performance. Apparently, Richard Wagner himself took the podium to conduct Act III of Parsifal at the Festival performance in 1883.  He died later that year in Venice. There is  no recording of the performance, but witnesses  commented on the extremely slow tempos and the majesty of the reading.

  • Svetlana and the Delancey 5

    Hot Swing in Lenox August 15

    By: Berkshire Jazz - Aug 11th, 2021

    The forecast for Lenox on August 15 is for hot, swing Jazz, provided by the inimitable Svetlana and the Delancey 5.  Their outdoors performance will take place at the historic Gateways Inn  in picturesque downtown Lenox, and starts at 4pm.  

  • CT's Music Mountain

    All-female Cassatt String Quartet and Pianist Ursula Oppens

    By: MM - Aug 11th, 2021

    The final concert of the season on Sunday, September 5, features the all-female Cassatt String Quartet and celebrated pianist Ursula Oppens. Opening the program, Oppens will play selections from Fanny Mendelssohn Hensel’s intimate cycle of piano pieces, Das Jahr (“The Year”). 

  • I Do!  I Do!

    Produced by Woodminster Summer Musicals

    By: Victor Cordell - Aug 11th, 2021

    The musical “I Do!  I Do!” covers familiar ground that is nearly universal in most places and times.  The vignettes from 60 years of marriage include that unforgettable first night; gender roles; pregnancy and the challenges in rearing children; how people change over time, and often in opposite directions; the special highs of being a couple; infidelity, disinterest, and reconciliation; and ultimately, shared dotage.  Whew! 

  • The Scream,  Sunflowers, and  Mona Lisa

    Gone Baby Gone

    By: Mark Favermann - Aug 09th, 2021

    It happened during the last week in June. Two prominent paintings by 20th-century masters were recovered nearly a decade after they had been stolen from a gallery in Athens. A contractor was arrested for committing what had become a notoriously audacious theft of works by Pablo Picasso and Piet Mondrian.

  • New Public Art

    Past, Present, and Future Ghosts of the Imagination

    By: Mark Favermann - Aug 09th, 2021

    For many, public art  conjures up images of bronze statues of a soldier on horseback, images of historically significant and/or forgotten politicians or leaders, or symbolic (often mythological) figures of metaphoric significance. But these days public art takes a wide variety of sizes, shapes, and forms. It can be temporary or permanent.

  • Covid and Interconectedness of Life

    Reconsidering the Social Contract

    By: Cheng Tong - Aug 08th, 2021

    Everyone has an absolute right to place their own lives in danger.   The Darwin Award was created to recognize such people posthumously.  But no one has the right to place anyone else’s life in danger.  To do so is selfish and ignorant.  Even freedom has its limits – – fire in a crowded theater, for instance.

  • Hit and Run Sequel to Fauda on Netflix

    Binged but Fauda-geddahboutit

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 08th, 2021

    The two season Israeli series "Fauda" was a boffo smash on Netflix. Accordingly I binged on its more or less sequel "Hit and Run." The creative team jumped the pond to create an Israeli/ American production in English and Hebrew. In seeking a wider and American audience the team lost its Sabra base and churned out yet another mediocre action thriller. If you are a 'Fauda" fan this will be a major disappointment.

  • Sondheim's Into the Woods

    At Conn'sPlayhouse on Park

    By: Karen Isaacs - Aug 08th, 2021

    The production is enjoyable due to the hard work and talent of the cast. Because of various complications caused by Covid, the cast does not include any members of Actor’s Equity.

  • Irish Repertory Theatre Streams The Cordelia Dream

    Marina Carr Play in Dublin

    By: Susan Hall - Aug 06th, 2021

    The Irish Repertory Theatre has expanded our notion of performance in their streamed productions.  A company with a small theatre (146 seats in the main house), now offers its consistently superior productions to the wide audience they deserve.

  • Rob Roy at HallSpace Gallery

    Dispatches from America.

    By: HallSpace - Aug 06th, 2021

    HallSpace is pleased to present monotypes and shaped, multi-panel paintings by Rob Roy in "Dispatches from America."  The Dorchester based gallery exhibition continues to September 4

  • The Mount

    Schedule of Events

    By: Mount - Aug 06th, 2021

    The Mount is open for guided tours through October 31. Tours can be booked online at EdithWharton.org. The grounds are open, dawn to dusk, unless otherwise posted.

  • KIngston Gallery Juried Show

    Whisting in the Dark

    By: KIngston - Aug 05th, 2021

    Kingston Gallery members Jeesoo Lee and Jamal Thorne, with guest juror Lavaughan Jenkins, read James Baldwin’s interview with Studs Terkel. Then, with the interview fresh in their minds, the jurors focused on what it means to be disruptive and all the stories that people have to tell.

  • ArtWeek Berkshires

    September 16-26, 2021

    By: Wylie Goodman - Aug 04th, 2021

    ArtWeek Berkshires is a collaboration among Berkshire County’s five cultural districts (Great Barrington, Lenox, Pittsfield, North Adams, Williamstown), supported by 1Berkshire and the Berkshire Regional Planning Commission, with media support from Berkshire Magazine and Lamar.  

  • Tanglewood in August

    Programming Highlights

    By: BSO - Aug 03rd, 2021

    It's the final lap for the summer season at Tanglewood with more great concerts to come.

  • Eliogabalo Composed by Francesco Cavalli

    Produced by West Edge Opera

    By: Victor Cordell - Aug 03rd, 2021

    Perhaps unique among performed operas, Francesco Cavalli’s 1667 “Eliogabalo”’s world premiere was delayed – by over three centuries – until 1999 to be precise.  Why, one might ask? 

  • Boston Artist Kahlil G. Gibran

    Early Work at Ogunquit Museum of American Art

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 02nd, 2021

    The Boston artist, Kahlil Gibran, is best remembered for his welded steel and bronze sculptures. Recently the Ogunquit Museum of American Art presented an exhibition of small early paintings that make us reconsider the relationship to his teacher Karl Zerbe and the Boston Expressionists.

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