May/June 2026

Articles tagged “May/June 2026”.

Showing 1 - 12 of 18 Articles
Azzarello, flowers + fires
Capsule Previews

CAPSULE PREVIEWS

By Brian Goslow

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 […]

New Star Store
Community

ART IN THE WINDOWS

By Sawyer Smook-Pollitt

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 […]

Saxon, The Broken Pierrot
Features

A PORTAL IN THE ATTIC

By Ricardo Barros

“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 […]

Binnie, Scout II
Reviews

ECHOES AND INFLUENCES

By Madeleine Lord

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 […]

Shereos
Reviews

A GARDEN IN THE BERKSHIRE

By Marjorie Kaye

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. […]

Truong, Everybody Lost Somebody
Reviews

WE ARE ALL MANNEQUINS

By Brian Goslow

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 […]

Akhlaghi
Features

A VISUAL TESTIMONY

By J.M. Belmont

“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 […]

The Museum of the Old Colony
Reviews

AN ARCHIVE OF POWER

By Lexie Gondek

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 […]

Fula
Features

AUTHORSHIP IN FLUX

By Claudia Fiks

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 […]

Jamestown
Features

THE PULSE OF WHAT’S NEXT

By Sawyer Smook-Pollitt

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 […]

Modder’s “Of All the Worlds We Could Have Dreamed”
Reviews

THE STORY OF 100 HAIR TIES

By Linda Sutherland

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 Celebrates 200
Features

200 YEARS IN A CITY OF MANY FIRSTS

By Carolyn Wirth

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 […]