Hannah Perrine Mode’s “Remote Sensing,” on display at Northeastern University’s Gallery 360, combines Mode’s educational work in geoscience and climate research with her impassioned multi-media art. Through the solo exhibition featuring cyanotype prints, collections of field notes and installations of rope and found objects, the urban Boston audience is familiarized with glaciers, primarily the alpine glaciers of Alaska, and their role in the environment. The exhibition includes an interactive element where visitors can listen to the recorded sounds of glaciers in motion and explore with cartography. The core of the installation is water — deep and transitional blues displayed through archival film photographs and cyanotypes. And on a larger conceptual level, the water within our human bodies — a whopping 60% on average — connects us directly to these glacial structures and even in the … [Read more...] about THE MEDITATIVE POWER OF GLACIERS

At a time where artificial intelligence (AI) threatened to take over the words we read and images we see, institutions like The Guild of Boston Artists are needed more than ever to show us what has been, what is happening now and hopefully, preserve pure human interpretation of the world in which we live. The Guild’s current show, its annual “New England Regional Juried Exhibition,” that runs through September 27, received the largest number of submissions in the organization’s history, with 225 artists presenting 531 works for consideration by jurors Christina Mastrangelo, Pamela Pindell and Mark Shasha, longtime Guild members. Director Alexander Ciesielski said that bringing the work of promising students, emerging and early career artists, and established professionals together under one roof is The Guild’s, “most meaningful and exciting program because of the exposure, recognition, … [Read more...] about HOLDING ON TO WHAT’S REAL