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  • ArtWeek Berkshires

    September 16-26, 2021

    By: Wylie Goodman - Aug 04th, 2021

    ArtWeek Berkshires is a collaboration among Berkshire County’s five cultural districts (Great Barrington, Lenox, Pittsfield, North Adams, Williamstown), supported by 1Berkshire and the Berkshire Regional Planning Commission, with media support from Berkshire Magazine and Lamar.  

  • Rob Roy at HallSpace Gallery

    Dispatches from America.

    By: HallSpace - Aug 06th, 2021

    HallSpace is pleased to present monotypes and shaped, multi-panel paintings by Rob Roy in "Dispatches from America."  The Dorchester based gallery exhibition continues to September 4

  • Sondheim's Into the Woods

    At Conn'sPlayhouse on Park

    By: Karen Isaacs - Aug 08th, 2021

    The production is enjoyable due to the hard work and talent of the cast. Because of various complications caused by Covid, the cast does not include any members of Actor’s Equity.

  • Hit and Run Sequel to Fauda on Netflix

    Binged but Fauda-geddahboutit

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 08th, 2021

    The two season Israeli series "Fauda" was a boffo smash on Netflix. Accordingly I binged on its more or less sequel "Hit and Run." The creative team jumped the pond to create an Israeli/ American production in English and Hebrew. In seeking a wider and American audience the team lost its Sabra base and churned out yet another mediocre action thriller. If you are a 'Fauda" fan this will be a major disappointment.

  • The Scream,  Sunflowers, and  Mona Lisa

    Gone Baby Gone

    By: Mark Favermann - Aug 09th, 2021

    It happened during the last week in June. Two prominent paintings by 20th-century masters were recovered nearly a decade after they had been stolen from a gallery in Athens. A contractor was arrested for committing what had become a notoriously audacious theft of works by Pablo Picasso and Piet Mondrian.

  • I Do!  I Do!

    Produced by Woodminster Summer Musicals

    By: Victor Cordell - Aug 11th, 2021

    The musical “I Do!  I Do!” covers familiar ground that is nearly universal in most places and times.  The vignettes from 60 years of marriage include that unforgettable first night; gender roles; pregnancy and the challenges in rearing children; how people change over time, and often in opposite directions; the special highs of being a couple; infidelity, disinterest, and reconciliation; and ultimately, shared dotage.  Whew! 

  • Svetlana and the Delancey 5

    Hot Swing in Lenox August 15

    By: Berkshire Jazz - Aug 11th, 2021

    The forecast for Lenox on August 15 is for hot, swing Jazz, provided by the inimitable Svetlana and the Delancey 5.  Their outdoors performance will take place at the historic Gateways Inn  in picturesque downtown Lenox, and starts at 4pm.  

  • Peabody Essex Museum and Fondation Cartier

    Premiere The Great Animal Orchestra

    By: PEM - Aug 12th, 2021

    This fall, the Peabody Essex Museum (PEM) and the Fondation Cartier pour l’art contemporain are proud to present the North American premiere of The Great Animal Orchestra, a collaborative work between pioneer bioacoustician Bernie Krause and United Visual Artists. Over the course of nearly 50 years, Bernie Krause collected more than 5,000 hours of recordings of natural environments.

  • From A Boat On a Belgian Canal

    Florinda Suárez Heredia at Blue Heron Gallery

    By: Blue Heron - Aug 12th, 2021

    Born in Bolivia, but now living on a 38-meter boat on a Belgian Canal, Florinda Suárez Heredia paints what she feels.  Knowing from an early age that she would be a painter, she began her artistic career in her native country, later moving to Belgium.  Her work has been presented in galleries all over Europe, as well as the United States.

  • Close Encounters With Music

    End-of-Summer Celebration and Auction

    By: Close Encounters - Aug 12th, 2021

    Please join Close Encounters With Music for an End-of-Summer Celebration and Auction. You will enjoy beautiful vistas, a scrumptious lunch, an appearance by the PRISM quartet (saxophones). and an auction of exciting items to bid on,

  • Oedipus Rex

    Legacy Theatre CT

    By: Karen Isaacs - Aug 13th, 2021

    This production features a translation by Ian Johnston, who has translated many Greek works. I have read better translations, this one lacks poetry. At times the wording is jarring, too informal for such a work.

  • Hirshorn Museum Features Laurie Anderson

    Her Largest Ever Exhibition

    By: HIrshorn - Aug 13th, 2021

    The Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden will present the largest-ever U.S. exhibition of artwork by groundbreaking multimedia artist, performer, musician and writer Laurie Anderson from Sept. 24–July 31, 2022. “Laurie Anderson: The Weather” will debut more than 10 new artworks, interspersed with select key works from throughout her career.

  • Walden by Amy Berryman

    TheaterWorks in Conjunction with Riverfront Recapture

    By: Karen Isaacs - Aug 14th, 2021

    Welcome to Walden the new play presented by TheaterWorks in conjunction with Riverfront Recapture running through Sunday, Aug. 29. It will also be available for streaming from Sunday, Aug. 15 to Sunday, Aug. 29.

  • Suzette Marie Martin at Eclipse Mill Gallery

    Viral Load, Bearing Witness to the Pandemic

    By: Eclipse - Aug 15th, 2021

    “Viral Load”, an exhibition of works by artist Suzette Marie Martin at the Eclipse Mill Gallery, is a meditative suite of ten mixed-media paintings on canvas, bearing witness to the cumulative, collective loss of the COVID-19 pandemic.

  • A Tony Award for Woodie King Jr.

    At Last

    By: Susan Hall - Aug 16th, 2021

    Woodie King Jr. will receive a Tony Honoring for Excellence in the Theatre on September 26. These awards were established in 1990. It's about time! King and his New Federal Theatre have been producing excellent work for over fifty years.

  • George M. Cohan Tonight!

    An Irish Repertory Theatre Streaming Production.

    By: Aaron Krause - Aug 19th, 2021

    The Irish Repertory Theatre (IRT) is streaming a shortened version of George M. Cohan Tonight! through Aug. 29. IRT gave the piece its theatrical debut in 2006. The original IRT production earned award nominations. While reservations are free, IRT suggests a $25 donation for those who can afford it.

  • Ojai Festival 2021

    John Adams Music Director

    By: Susan Hall - Aug 20th, 2021

    2021 Music Director John Adams  announces initial programming for its 75th Festival  2021 Festival composers include Samuel Carl Adams, Timo Andres, Dylan Mattingly, Gabriela Ortiz, Rhiannon Giddens, Carlos Simon, and Gabriella Smith 

  • Richard Strauss' Home Town 2021

    The Richard Strauss Insitute in Garmisch-Partenkirchen

    By: Susan Hall - Aug 19th, 2021

    Garmisch Partinkirchen is less than two hours by train from Munich, where Richard Strauss was born.  After the smashing success of his opera Salome, Strauss hired the Art Nouveau architect Emanuel von Seidl to build a villa on the property located at Zoeppritzstraße 42 in Garmisch.

  • Berkshire International Film Festival

    Goes Virtual This Time

    By: Kelley - Aug 20th, 2021

    BIFF continues to celebrate independent film and this year we share stories of hope, of our future, of our past, of heroism, of inspiration and of laughter, loss and love.  So, we invite you to check out the program and watch all the films you want, whenever you want, wherever you want. Specific instructions will follow on the BIFF website for passholders and all others interested in the virtual event.  

  • Collage Brain, by Lynn Gall

    Insights, Ideas, Inspiration

    By: Astrid Hiemer - Aug 24th, 2021

    Lynn Gall started working as a collagist more than 15 years ago.  First, while living in Bristol, in the United Kingdom, in a flat with very little space to call her studio; in fact, she had not much more than a desk and some storage space for her material. in 2019 she published in New York City a 269 page handbook with 120 full color images. She also makes a myriad of suggestions: 'how to create successful collages.'

  • Lorie Hamermesh at Gallery Naga

    After a 15 Year Hiatus Now Desire/Shame

    By: NAGA - Aug 24th, 2021

    After a nearly 15 year hiatus from art making and exhibiting, Lorie Hamermesh is back in a daring and spectacular fashion at Gallery NAGA for a solo exhibition accompanied by a fully illustrated catalog and essays by fellow Boston artists Carol Daynard and Cameron Barker.

  • 2021 Challenging for Vineyards

    Les Alexandrins, Rhone Valley

    By: Alexandre Caso & Nicolas Jaboulet - Aug 25th, 2021

    After a mild winter, a dry mid-spring and a July that seemed more like a November, our wine-growers have really been through the mill.

  • Vasily Kandinsky: Around the Circle

    At the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum

    By: Guggenheim - Aug 26th, 2021

    Drawing from the Guggenheim’s exceptional collection of works by Kandinsky, the exhibition features approximately eighty paintings, watercolors, and woodcuts, as well as a selection of his illustrated books, spanning the artist’s earlier years in Russia and Germany and through his exile in France at the end of his life.

  • Faust by Berlioz in Salzburg

    A Masterpiece Revealed

    By: Susan Hall - Aug 27th, 2021

    La Damnation of Faust is a glorious dramatic legend.  It bombed in Paris, much to composer Hector Berlioz’ dismay and confusion. Yet even members of the orchestra he conducted at the premiere asked the composer about notes he wrote.  “That note does not exist,” complained a horn player. “It sounds like a sneeze.”  “That’s just what I wanted,” replied Berlioz. No one contests the musicality of the "Romane" aria, "D'amour l'ardente flame," so beautiful that it was selected to conclude the memorial service for Maria Callas.

  • Giacomo Puccini's Tosca

    Produced by San Francisco Opera

    By: Victor Cordell - Aug 29th, 2021

    What is it about “Tosca” that endows it with near universal appeal?  There have been naysayers who find the action and music of verismo to be too violent and vulgar, but they are now few.  To begin with, this is a mature and confident Puccini in the follow up to his equally renowned “La Boheme.”  The opera’s dissonant, ominous opening salvo of the Scarpia theme announces the tragedy to come, while the ensuing score resounds with rich melody, haunting leitmotifs, and several memorable “greatest hits” arias.

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