Zenovia Toloudi is an artist, architect, and Assistant Professor of Studio Art at Dartmouth College. Zenovia makes art to realize imaginative architectures that generate inclusion through digital and organic media, and to experiment with subjective perception of space and engagement.
On Dec. 15, local violinist and composer Shaw Pong Liu will engage diverse communities through multidisciplinary collaborations, creative music, and social dialogue around the topics of violence and loss at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Code Listen 3.0.
Why RED? For nearly 20 years, the Cambridge Art Association has hosted a fall exhibit, open to artists from the New England states, centered around a color – RED or BLUE, depending on the year.
Join us for a FREE artist's presentation and reception from BCA Fall 2018 Artist Resident Woomin Kim. Woomin has spent this fall working with the Boston art community in a series of small group workshops to create a large textile woven from personally meaningful donated objects and materials.
Join us for a creative twist on the traditional artist or curator talk. Featuring a lively conversation aroundThe Great Bare Mat, a carpet created by Raqs Media Collective in 2013 as a platform for discussion, Elaine Reichek, Nevet Yitzhak, and Sibyl Kempson join curators Pieranna Cavalchini and Christina Nielsen for an open dialogue about history and the stories we share through time.
The second of this two-part exhibit, Materials Matter 2 is a group exhibit of the work by Lavaughan Jenkins and four other Boston area artists. It explores the physicality of paint as an imperative, a rationale for the process and its conclusion.
Rivera received her MFA from the School of Visual Arts, where she became fascinated with the social history of photography and the evolution of identity, sexuality, and gender in relationship to material culture.
Pamela Allara, Professor Emeritus from Tufts University and Brandeis, along with exhibiting artist Mira Cantor will focus on the topic of integration as a white artist creating this powerful body of work featuring people of all colors.
Join us for a conversation between artist Sheila Pepe and Dr. Nancy Bauer, Dean of the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts, to learn how philosophy, gender, and feminism inform Pepe’s work.
Why RED? For nearly 20 years, the Cambridge Art Association has hosted a fall exhibit, open to artists from the New England states, centered around a color – RED or BLUE, depending on the year.
Join us for this exciting talk with Sally Taylor, artist and musician, and Dr. Nadine Gaab, Associate Professor of Pediatrics at Boston Children's Hospital, where they will discuss the creative and intellectual strengths of those with dyslexia and how it can be an advantage for innovation.
Alexandria Smith is a mixed media visual artist and co-organizer of the collective, Black Women Artists for Black Lives Matter. In Smith’s large-scale, mixed media works, humor and a dark probing of social issues are filtered through her personal mythology.
Shirin Neshat‘s lecture will offer an overview of the development of her art and her ongoing multi-media practice involving still-photography, video installations, performance, and feature length films.
Sara Cwynar’s videos and photographs of found objects and images court feelings of time passing. Using studio sets, collage, and re-photography, she produces intricate tableaux that draw from magazine advertisements, postcards, or catalogs.
Yunhee Min examines the relationships between color, form, and materiality. Over the past two decades, she has moved seamlessly between studio painting and large-scale site-specific installations, creating works in various media including painting, sculpture, and video to investigate these concerns.
Four Newton Highland artists invite the public to a casual drop-in afternoon of art and story, mingling and refreshments. Featuring the works of visual artists Ellen Fisher, Marcus Parsons, Ellen Kaplovitz, and special guest, established novelist Suzanne Matson.
Ten years ago, Jason Moran created the soundtrack for Glenn Ligon’s The Death of Tom, an abstractionist recreation of the final scene of the 1903 silent film Uncle Tom’s Cabin, based on the novel by Harriet Beecher Stowe. Join the artists in revisiting this important collaboration with a screening and live performance.
In his lecture, Cameron Rowland will discuss his work, which investigates the legal and economic structures that enforce contemporary life.
Two participating artists, Ruby Sky Stiler and Lucy Kim will be in conversation with Providence College scholars about both their own work and how their practice can be situated within a contemporary interest in history, archaeology, and visual research that redefines iconic Archaic, Classical and Hellenistic forms.
Both Mr. Dayile and Mr. Ncaphayi will present their artwork, along with a discussion about their experiences at Artist Proof Studio (APS) in Johannesburg.
The recent work by New England-based artist Frank Jackson shifts between raw, heavily pigmented paintings exploring the materiality and alchemy of his materials, to delicate works on paper suggesting maps of imagined terrains.
Elle Pérez is an artist from the Bronx, NY, who works primarily in photography. Their work focuses on themes of identity, intimacy, and relationships.
This two-part exhibit Materials Matter 1, a solo show of the works of Lavaughan Jenkins, and Materials Matter 2, Lavaughan Jenkins and Friends - explores the physicality of paint as an imperative, a rationale for the process and its conclusion.
Panelists include: Jamie Franklin, curator, Bennington Museum; Susan Jahoda, core member, BFAMFAPHD; Chiara Pidatella, research curator, Tufts University Art Galleries; Jacob Stewart-Halevy, assistant professor of art history, Tufts University.
Composer and Sound Artist in Residence at the Northeastern Center for the Arts, Beau Kenyon, presents his current work the SOUND, a 3-movement interdisciplinary sound, sculpture, and movement installation located in seven Boston neighborhoods.
Corinne Wasmuht (b. 1964) is considered one of the most important German painters of her generation. In this lecture, the artist will discuss her work, from her early naturalistic structures of the late 1980s to more recent large-scale oil paintings, which reflect her interest in digital imagery and the anonymity of public space.
Please join us for a lecture by Natalia Arbelaez, 2018-2019 Artist-In-Residence. We are thrilled to have both Natalia Arbelaez and Colby Charpentier as our Artists-In-Residence in the studio this year.
Chie Fueki is a Japanese American painter. Her intricately patterned and detailed paintings, often created on mulberry paper or wood panel, combine influences from both Eastern and Western decorative and folk arts, and range in subject from sports imagery to more traditional subjects such as memento mori and portraits of friends.
There will be an artist panel with the participating artists in Double Take- Douglas Breault, John Guthrie, Isaac Jaegerman, Michael Mittelman, Dana Piazza, Brian Stinemetz, and Joe Wardwell to discuss their inspirations, and commonalities in regards to illusion, optical effects, and geometric abstraction in painting and art.
This duet-lecture showcases critical and experimental attitudes toward designing for disability enabled by artistic practice, often approaching design from the bottom-up through user-generated hacks.
November 3rd and 4th, 12 to 6pm artists at Waltham Mills will present a series of talks, demonstrations and performances. Click through for full list of events.
