Front Page
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The Wyeths: Three Generations | Works from the Bank of America Collection
The New Britain Museum of American Art
By: - Oct 16th, 2026The exhibition features remarkable paintings, drawings, and illustrations spanning the early 1900s through the early 2000s, highlighting the Wyeths’ creative legacy and distinct artistic styles. Notably, these generational works invite museumgoers to explore the Wyeth family's creative legacy.
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Kathy Soles Happening at the Edge
Hall Space Gallery in Boston
By: - Oct 16th, 2026In Happening at the Edge, Soles continues to draw inspiration from nature, specifically areas of transition: the shore, meadows, tree line, and natural boundaries. These areas are a change of habitat for different life forms. These places can bring anxiety and calm.
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Ben Bliss at the Park Avenue Armory
Mix and Match Songs Accompanied by Christopher Allen
By: - Oct 15th, 2026In the opera house, he is known as Benjamin Bliss and is highly regarded. At the Park Avenue Armory’s Board of Officers Room, he goes simply by Ben, singing a wide range of songs in his beautiful voice and speaking to us through the sound of music.
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From Call It In the Air
Pape Station
By: - Oct 15th, 2026The book he was reading was This Way for The Gas, Ladies and Gentlemen: Tadeusz Borowski's numbing collection of short stories set in Auschwitz. Unlike The Triple Alliance, it was neither amusing nor speculative. It was fact. Disturbing and actual fact.
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Hermitage Artist Retreat Still Awaits County Repairs
Two Years Post Hurricane and No Action
By: - Oct 15th, 2026The prolonged delay is the result of a dispute between the county and the Hermitage – which has rented the property for a nominal fee since 2002 in return for caretaking and maintenance – over how those repairs could most expeditiously and economically be completed, and who should be responsible for making them.
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The Abduction from the Seraglio
Early Mozart Singspiel that Foretold Later Operatic Masterpieces
By: - Oct 14th, 2026A light-hearted culture clash between Europeans and Turks begins with captivity but ends in magnanimity.
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Sondheim's Sunday in the Park with George
Summer 2027 Co Production Barrington Stage and Tectonic Theatre Project
By: - Oct 14th, 2026“Sunday in the Park with George is one of the great achievements of the American musical theater—an exploration of the passion and courage it takes to create something beautiful and lasting,” said BSC’s Artistic Director Alan Paul. “It reminds us why art matters, and why we devote our lives to making it.”
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Lit Salon of the Berkshires
Hosted by The Mount
By: - Oct 13th, 2026he Mount, Edith Wharton Cultural Center, presents The Lit Salon of the Berkshires, a new series curated by author Michelle Young (The Art Spy) that pairs literature with live music in an intimate, candlelit setting. Held at Barrington Hall in Great Barrington, the Salon is a unique Berkshire collaboration, and it feels made for the long, cozy months ahead.
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Berkshire Botanical Gardens Rooted in Place
Ecological Gardening Symposium
By: - Oct 13th, 2026The theme for this year’s symposium, “The Living Forest,” focuses on the remarkable ecological, cultural and community connections that make forests essential to our lives. From carbon storage and climate resilience to tree health, forest management and the remarkable relationships between species, this symposium brings together ecologists, foresters, educators, and land stewards to explore what makes a forest a living, interconnected system and how we can become better stewards of it.
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Berkshire Opera Festival
Martin Mansfield New President and CEO
By: - Oct 13th, 2026Berkshire Opera Festival (BOF) has announced the appointment of Martin Mansfield as its new President and CEO, bringing extensive experience in arts leadership, fundraising, law, and opera to the organization.
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Mira Cantor and Nat Martin
At Boston's KIngston Gallery
By: - Oct 13th, 2026This December Kingston Gallery is pleased to present in the Main Gallery Mirror, Mirror, an exhibition of virtuosic new paintings and drawings by Mira Cantor, work which considers the incredible colors of skin, the intimacy of portraiture, and the courage it takes to look at one another. In the Project Space is A Clutter of Roses, the latest iteration of the ever-intriguing work of Nat Martin,
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Rory Beerits: (a)part of nature,
At Boston Sculptors
By: - Oct 13th, 2026Repurposing discarded metal materials, Beerits crafts creatures straddling the line between the familiar and the mythic. In his realm, scythes become wings, colanders become scales, wrenches become pincers, and oil drums become feathers. Employing traditional metalworking and found-object assembly, he explores the spiritual power of the natural world through the materials of our human-dominated era.
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Vikingur Olafsson and The Berlin Philharmoniker
Carnegie Hall Launches New Season
By: - Oct 13th, 2026The Berlin Philharmoniker performed a second program on October 9 and 11 to inaugurate Carnegie Hall’s new season. Brahms's challenging first piano concerto began the program. This difficult work began life as a two-piano piece, morphed into a symphony, and finally became a concerto. Its problems were not only solved by the pianist Vikingur Olafsson and the orchestra, but translated musically into virtues.
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David Auburn's Summer of 1976
At Unicorn Theatre in Stockbridge
By: - Oct 12th, 2026One of the most enjoyable plays of the season, Summer of 1976, by David Auburn is on view at the Unicorn Theatre in Stockbridge The one act two -hander entails young mothers in a college town. Alice (Kate Baldwin) is a faculty wife whose husband, Doug, faces tenure review in the fall. Diana (Jennifer van Dyck) is a single mother and artist who teaches part time. Their five-year-old daughters, Holly and Gretchen, have become fast friends.
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Minotaur at the New York Film Festival
Grand Prix at Cannes Deserved
By: - Oct 11th, 2026Minotaur, the new film by Andrey Zvyagintsev won the Grand Prix at Cannes. It is based on Claude Chabrol's 1969 film The Unfaithful Wife. Zvyagintsev updates the narrative, setting it in Russia during the autumn of 2022, right when the partial military mobilization for the war with Ukraine began. On the surface, the characters lead an ordinary life, yet everything unfolds in a deeply ominous atmosphere.
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Berlin Philharmonikker at Carnegie Hall
Painting Italy in Sound
By: - Oct 09th, 2026The Berlin Philharmoniker painted soundscapes in Carnegie Hall to open their season. Collaborating with their chief conductor Kirill Petrenko, Rome and Italy came alive in New York. Tenor extraordinaire Jonas Kaufmann joined in to offer a grounded view of the struggles and passions of every person.
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POrtals in New York City
Two Whimsical Artists Open a Door
By: - Oct 08th, 2026The two bodies of work read well together in the shared space. Transparent curtains fell from the ceiling, each carrying images from one of the artists. See-through colorful tapestries allowed a view of fellow gallery wanderers, and surely they could see. It is a very intimately arranged space.
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Keri Straka: Pray Animal
Boston Sculptors
By: - Oct 08th, 2026Blurring the border between hunting and devotion, Pray Animal examines the autonomic nervous system’s response when agency is stripped away. Dark animal silhouettes—deer, rabbits, fawns, and snakes—stand is as vessels for women’s bodies in states of appeasement and paralysis.
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Japanese Photographer Kawada Kikuji's Chizu (The Map)
At the Museum of FIne Arts
By: - Oct 07th, 2026With its highly metaphorical and abstract content, Chizu became one of the most important photobooks in the history of photography. This exhibition explores the full scope of Chizu through the MFA’s extensive archive of images, negatives, notes, contact sheets, and an original copy of the book.
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From Call It in the Air
All of Us Walk Around Naked
By: - Oct 07th, 2026Joey is sitting on a hard Toronto Transit Commission bench, haunting the street-level terminus of the Pape subway station. He is shielded from the hot summer sun by a concrete roof, but the dry heat nudges uncomfortably through the open sides of the bus bays. He feels the sweat slowly collecting under his arms and on his forehead. It is after 11 a.m. He has occupied his spot on the bench since 10 a.m. Waiting. And reading—often the same sentence several times.
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Hedda Gabler: A Life Arranged
New Adaptation of Henrik Ibsen's Classic Play
By: - Oct 06th, 2026Shakespeare Troupe of South Florida mounts Americanized adaptation of "Hedda Gabler." The production relocates the 1890s play to 1915 Connecticut. It unfolds in the intimate Sol Theatre in Boca Raton.
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Cellist Alisa Weilerstein BSO Artist in Residence
Schedule of Performances
By: - Oct 06th, 2026The Boston Symphony Orchestra (BSO) announces the addition of recital dates in November and April by 2026–27 Artist in Residence Alisa Weilerstein. The acclaimed cellist, who performs Prokofiev as soloist with the BSO and guest conductor Paavo Järvi on February 4-6, adds fall and spring recitals to her residency.
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From Holding a Mirror to Becoming Clear Glass
Not Blocking the LIght
By: - Oct 06th, 2026Clear glass does not hold onto what touches it. It does not reflect its own ego, nor does it block the light. It simply allows life to pass through completely unimpeded, revealing the world clearly without distortion.
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Parlando Presents The City Without Jews
Ian Niederhoffer Conducts Olga Neuwirth
By: - Oct 06th, 2026Ian Niederhoffer founded Parlando a little over five years ago, and his programming has been both adventuresome and unusual. His presentation of the film The City Without Jews, produced in 1924 and then lost, was an important step in restoring our picture of the culture of Central Europe in the crucial period between the First and Second World Wars.
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Sandy Litchfield at Bernay Fine Art in Great Barrington
Public Art Projects
By: - Oct 05th, 2026A solo show, Mountains and Lakes, by Sandy Litchfield, is on view at Bernay Fine Arts in Great Barrington. She has also done public art projects, such as The Tree Inside Me a mural for the lobby of PS14X an elementary school in the Bronx.
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