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  • Jacob's Pillow Rebounds

    Announcing Fall Programming

    By: Pillow - Sep 19th, 2025

    Jacob’s Pillow  announces the presentation of its first-ever fully-produced fall program on campus featuring a special weekend run of Caleb Teicher & Nic Gareiss, an evening-length duo concert performed by the acclaimed dancers and creative partners. 

  • George Nick 1927 - 2025

    Renowned Artist and Teacher

    By: NAGA - Sep 18th, 2025

    He cited Edwin Dickinson as his mentor, admiring Dickinson’s painterly restraint, his sensitivity, and the way he taught teaching through seeing and doing. For his whole life, he invoked Dickinson as his most important influence. He used to say that he started painting simply because he was interested in the world, and it seemed to him that painting could be a way that he could learn about it.

  • Gregory Gillespie Roman Interior (Still Life)

    At Forum Gallery

    By: Forum - Sep 19th, 2025

    In her review of Forum Gallery’s 1968 exhibition, Rosalind Browne wrote for ArtNews, “Gregory Gillespie, a formidable young virtuoso who has lived in Rome on grants for the past four years, loads twentieth-century pornography, trompe l’oeil and discreet plaster montage into a highly enameled, explosive sixteenth-century Flemish package. The setting is Roman, the aura is Bosch, the concept is literary.”

  • Victoria Bond at The Village Trip

    Wonderful, Wild Music in New York

    By: Susan Hall - Sep 19th, 2025

    Poets of Patchin Place features the première of settings of Barnes’ poetry by William Kentner Anderson. Also on the program: Victoria Bond: “Leopold Bloom’s Homecoming” from Ulysses by James Joyce. Nehemiah Luckett: “Oceans Always Lead to Some Great Good Place,” inspired by James Baldwin’s Another Country and commissioned by The Village Trip for Baldwin’s centennial,

  • White Raven, Black Dove in Boston

    White Snakes Projects Presents

    By: Susan Hall - Sep 17th, 2025

    Celebrated for creating diverse, timely and relevant opera, White Snake Projects (WSP) returns to Boston’s Strand Theatre, September 26-28, 2025, for the world premiere of White Raven, Black Dove, in a season dedicated to addressing the climate crisis through art. Composed by Jacinth Greywoode and Andrew Lynch, and written by librettist Cerise Lim Jacob, White Raven, Blake Dove is an original work of science fiction fantasy exploring two issues consuming America today – race and climate change.

  • Cosi fan Tutte

    Opera San Jose Charms with a Bright Version of the Mozart / da Ponte Favorite

    By: Victor Cordell - Sep 17th, 2025

    A small-scale grand opera, Cosi revolves around a bet that two sisters will be unfaithful to their fiances within 24 hours. To tempt the women, the men are required to dress like Albanians, with each man pursuing the other's beloved. Cosi is full of beautiful, if unmemorable music, but the comic chops of the singers are what makes the opera most appealing.

  • Last of the Red Hot Robots

    World Premiere by South Florida's Latiné Theater Lab

    By: Aaron Krause - Sep 16th, 2025

    Latiné Theater Lab has mounted its second ever production, a world premiere of a Science Fiction comedy titled Last of the Red Hot Robots. A social media influencer learns from a DNA test that she is among the 40 percent of individuals who can smell asparagus in their urine. An otherworldly being tells two zoo-goers that ants, not humans, are among Earth’s dominant species.

  • Carbonell Awards in South Florida

    Nominees Announced for 48th Annual Ceremony in November

    By: Aaron Krause - Sep 18th, 2025

    The Carbonell Awards, which represent the best of South Florida theater, has announced nominees for the past year. The ceremony will take place at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 17 at Florida Atlantic University's University Theatre in Boca Raton. For the first time in a while, the ceremony will take place in Palm Beach County. The Carbonells cover Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach Countiess.

  • Martin Puryear Exhibition

    Co Sponsored by MFA and Cleveland Museum

    By: MFA - Sep 16th, 2025

    “With this exhibition we are pleased to feature an exceptional artist of our time and powerful works that speak to Martin Puryear's creativity and exceptional craftsmanship, and the lifelong learning that has fueled his practice,” said Pierre Terjanian, the MFA’s Ann and Graham Gund Director. “The sculptures included in this survey extend a compelling invitation to engage with themes of culture, identity, and history. We are grateful to our colleagues at the Cleveland Museum of Art for their partnership in making this project possible.”

  • Indecent

    Center Rep's Compelling Paean to Paula Vogel's Allegory on Humanity and Acceptance

    By: Victor Cordell - Sep 15th, 2025

    The playwright deftly envelopes the essence of Sholem Asch's "God of Vengeance" into a dramatic wrapper of the history detailing Asch's unending challenges from his community and from authorities concerning the play's alleged obscenity.

  • Rethinking African Art and Culture

    Discussing Content and Impact of a CAA Panel

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 13th, 2025

    During the era of Colonialism African nations were ruled by Europeans. This occupation resulted in the looting of some 90% of traditional African art and culture. In recent years German museums have returned tons of Benin Bronzes to NIgeria. The Museum of Fine Arts was pressured to return 34 works loaned to them as eventual gifts by collector Robert Owen Lehman. In a complex negotiation he nullified the agreement but the museum has retained and displayed five works. Noah Smalls of Williams College Art Museum helped to organize “Toward an Inclusive Framework: (Re)Building Black Art Histories in Academe, the Art Market, and Beyond,” for the 2025 College Art Association Conference. With Robert Henriquez we met for lunch to discuss these issues.

  • Navigating Art & Science

    Gloucester's Cultural Center at Rocky Neck

    By: CCRN - Sep 16th, 2025

    Incoming Ocean, a site-specific video installation by Georgie Friedman, splashes across the interior architecture of the Cultural Center. The waves, filmed at nearby Halibut Point State Park, break over walls and doors, advancing toward one’s feet while also washing across a school of 50 life-sized Ghost Cod, hand-carved by Jessica Straus.

  • Sole Defined Zaz

    Co Presented bv Williams and Jacob's Pillow

    By: Williams - Sep 15th, 2025

    ZAZ is an immersive sensory performance that shifts traditional viewing practices beyond just sight and sound. The performers embody the oral histories and recorded experiences of survivors of Hurricane Katrina. They perform in tap shoes, hard-soled shoes, gumboots, and barefoot, creating a rhythmic score that supports the narration woven into the performance.

  • The Dishwasher Dialogues, Fascist Francisco Franco

    Chasing Immortality

    By: Gregory Light and Rafael Mahdavi - Sep 10th, 2025

    Alicia cleaned fancy apartments in the sixteenth arrondissement in Paris. She looked worn out, her face was prematurely lined from years of exhausting work, but when she spoke Spanish, her face lit up. She was always in a good mood. One evening she told me she and her husband were planning a visit to Sevilla to see her relatives, but the real purpose of the trip, she confided, was to buy a plot for herself and her husband in the San Fernando Cemetery.

  • The Reservoir

    Memory Loss Two Ways in Thoughtful Dramedy from Berkeley Rep

    By: Victor Cordell - Sep 12th, 2025

    Josh returns home to Colorado in hopes of recovering from alcoholism and getting to know his grandparents better. A shared characteristic between them is memory loss, the difference being that the cause of Josh's is reversible, while that of the older generation is not.

  • Dishwasher Dialogues Cave and Knife

    The Godess Astrid

    By: Gregory Light and Rafael Mahdavi - Sep 03rd, 2025

    Asked about the job opening. She said she was the manageress. She told me her name was Astrid. And yes, she strode. She strode everywhere. That was how she moved through her life. Now she came up to me and said: “Yes, we’re looking for a bartender. Come by the lamp here on the bar, open your mouth.”

  • The Heart at La Jolla

    By Kate Kerrigan, Music and Lyrics by Anne Eisendrath and Ian Eisendrath

    By: Sharon Eubanks - Sep 08th, 2025

    The Heart is written by Kate Kerrigan, with music and lyrics by Anne Eisendrath and Ian Eisendrath. It is based on the novel, Réparer les Vivants by Maylis de Kerangal.  In the LA Jolla Playhouse production, over 24 hours, the heart of a person in the wrong place at the wrong time is connected to another person who was in the right place at the right time to answer the call.

  • Elaine Buckholtz Spectacle

    Gloucester's Cosmos Gallery

    By: Cosmos - Sep 09th, 2025

    Spectacle is a visual experiential exhibition. Elaine Buckholtz, a Light Installation Artist with a 25-year career in Lighting Design, has worked with artists such as Meredith Monk and Merce Cunningham.

  • A Night with Janis Joplin

    Sonoma Arts Live's Lively Jukebox Musical

    By: Victor Cordell - Sep 06th, 2025

    Janis Joplin was one of rock-and-roll's greatest icons. This musical tribute to her which has thrilled audiences across the country and around the world returns to the San Francisco Bay Area, where she earned her fame.

  • Dance in August 2025, Berlin, Germany

    Tanz im August 2025, Berliner Festspiele

    By: Angelika Jansen - Sep 03rd, 2025

    The 37th edition of the international Dance Festival in Berlin, called 'Tanz im August' took place in ten (10) locations in Berlin and introduced twenty (20) amazing contemporary dance companies from around the globe.

  • Berio and Boulez at the Berlin Music Festiva;

    Both Composers 100th Birthdays

    By: Susan Hall - Sep 05th, 2025

    The Berlin Music Festival is honoring Luciano Berio on the occasion of his 100th birthday with eight concerts devoted to his work. His explorations of acoustic sound fused with electronics, his relentless push to test the technical and expressive limits of instruments, his inventive musical collage and dialogues between traditions are all being showcased. Pierre Boulez, whose centenary also falls this year, is likewise being celebrated.

  • Mother Play: A Play in Five Evictions by Paula Vogel

    Regional Premiere at Shakespeare & Company

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 01st, 2025

    Mother Play: A Play in Five Eviction by Paula Vogel is grating, harrowing, complex and difficult to endure. It is given a stunning, meticulously directed regional premiere at Shakespeare & Company. Members of the company, director Ariel Bock, and actress, Tamara Hickey, excel at executing this excruciatingly difficult play.

  • The Three Treasures: The Candle of Life

    By: Cheng Tong - Sep 01st, 2025

    Imagine your life as a candle. The wax and the wick of the candle are your Jing, your essence.

  • Eureka Day

    Marin/Aurora's Masterful Revival of Tony Award Winner Commissioned by Aurora

    By: Victor Cordell - Sep 05th, 2025

    The board of a private school in Berkeley, CA must make policy decisions following a mumps outbreak. Jonathan Spector's brilliant script reveals archetypes and arguments, and an exemplary cast enlivens the characters. The arguments concerning vaccinations are timely given the anti-vaxxing crusade of the current federal administration.

  • What's New at MFA

    Winslow Homer Opens November 2

    By: MFA - Sep 04th, 2025

    The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA), has announced its lineup of 2025–2026 exhibitions, including Of Light and Air: Winslow Homer in Watercolor, a rare display of light-sensitive works that opens November 2. I

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