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Investigating “the progressive directional flow of currents in nature — tides, air, sound, and time,” Margaret Swan’s new series of polychrome aluminum wall sculpture, “Current,” will be on view from […]
Articles tagged “May/June 2026”.

Investigating “the progressive directional flow of currents in nature — tides, air, sound, and time,” Margaret Swan’s new series of polychrome aluminum wall sculpture, “Current,” will be on view from […]

For the first time in nearly three years, people walking past the corner of Union and Purchase Streets in downtown New Bedford saw something unexpected in the windows of the […]

“In the Thrice-Ninth Kingdom …” is the opening line for many Russian fairytales. Upon hearing these words, Russian children know that magic will flow in the story about to be […]

In her exhibition statement, curator Crystalle Lacouture identifies the Concord Center for the Visual Arts, which occupies the former John Ball house built before the American Revolution, as a fitting […]

The capturing of an “ephemeral garden” is an elusive proposition, one that the eclectic practice of Jenine Shereos harnesses in her exhibition at the Berkshire Botanical Garden in Stockbridge, Massachusetts. […]

Long a part of our retail shopping experience, mannequins have been used as models for the latest clothing trends as well as, more recently, become a symbol to represent our […]

“The Zone” is what Thomas Pynchon labels immediate post-World War II Germany in his mammoth novel “Gravity’s Rainbow.” It’s a district of political mirage where contradictions reign: lawlessness and exploitation […]

Pablo Delano’s exhibition unfolds as an experience that lingers long after you leave. Spanning two vast galleries, “The Museum of the Old Colony” at the New Britain Museum of American […]

There is something immediate about the work of Fernando Fula, a sense that each piece is made in a moment of intensity, without hesitation. His paintings do not feel overworked […]

Art openings are a great place to meet interesting people and feel the pulse of a creative community, but they are a terrible place to actually look at art. On […]

In stark contrast to the 250th anniversary of America art exhibitions which dominate the art world this year, “Of All the Worlds We Could Have Dreamed” is a distinct diversion […]

Lowell has much to celebrate in 2026. Even as the United States honors its 250th year, the city of Lowell, founded in 1826, observes its bicentennial. Whistler House Museum of […]