黑料不打烊

From historic retrospectives and surreal landscapes to experimental films and embroidered portals鈥攖he BAR team charts the must-see museum exhibitions both locally and across the region.

Fruitlands Museum to reopen its galleries with three exhibitions focused on Native American Art

deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum has announced that a new permanent commission by artist Hugh Hayden has been installed on the Front Lawn.

deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum announced Massachusetts and New York based artist Tomashi Jackson as the recipient of the 24th Rappaport Prize.

There will be no indoor exhibitions at the deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum for up to three years while costly upgrades are made to the facility鈥檚 heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning (HVAC) system.

Indoor exhibitions at the deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum will be suspended for at least two years starting on March 12 due to infrastructure upgrades.

The show is a potent reminder that, whatever the mind may imagine, the body is our solitary tool to navigate the hard realities of the world.

From 鈥楾o Begin Again: Artists and Childhood鈥� at the ICA to 鈥楲ouise Nevelson: Dawn to Dusk鈥� in Rockland, Maine

Sculpture, photography, Renaissance masterworks, even an installation of corn 鈥� here are the art experiences from 2021 that I鈥檓 still thinking about

鈥業nfinite Indigenous Queer Love鈥� powerfully blends threads of the artist鈥檚 two identities.

deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum announces the exhibition Jeffrey Gibson: INFINITE INDIGENOUS QUEER LOVE, on view through March 12, 2022.

Painter Katherine Bradford, known for her work depicting featureless, androgynous figures adrift in nebulous, color-saturated settings, has been named the winner of the 2021 Rappaport Prize.

WALKER EVANS: AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHS Evans first came to acclaim for his work with James Agee on poor southern sharecroppers during the Great Depression with the now-iconic book 鈥淟et Us Now Praise Famous Men.鈥�

Sail the ocean blue via the 鈥淭homas E. Lannon鈥� schooner while enjoying refreshments and on-board watercolor painting.

The May Picks from the Committee on Women in the Arts highlight a selection of events, exhibitions and calls for work that include feminist and womxn artists, and address issues about social justice, climate change and the ongoing global pandemic.