Emily Eveleth at Miller Yezerski Gallery
Emily Eveleth Future Tense Miller Yezerski Gallery 460 Harrison Avenue, A16 Boston, MA 02118 October 24 – December 20, 2014
Emily Eveleth Future Tense Miller Yezerski Gallery 460 Harrison Avenue, A16 Boston, MA 02118 October 24 – December 20, 2014
A.B. Minor Bring to Light Gallery Kayafas 450 Harrison Ave. #37 Boston, MA 02118 October 17 – November 29, 2014
Michael Bühler-Rose Sanctum Sanctorum AA Bronson & Michael Bühler-Rose present Botanica Carroll & Sons Gallery 450 Harrison Avenue Boston, MA 02118 November 5 – December 20, 2014
Darren Lee Miller: Retold
We tell the same stories over and over, repurposing the players to create new meaning but often the older associations remain close to the surface. Taking my cues from the metaphors seen in ancient mythology, renaissance painting, and contemporary photography, I undermine the power dynamics and roles that exist within depicted relationships to remind the viewer of familiar stories, but also to challenge expected meaning.
Sara Jones is an artist, designer, and curator based in Brooklyn, NY. She received a BA in Fine Arts from Connecticut College, and MFA and Museum Studies Certificate from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston and Tufts University. Her work has been shown at locations including Galeria Impakto (Lima, Peru), Camel Art Space (Brooklyn, …
The Land Before Words Cullen Washington Jr. 808 Gallery Boston University College of Fine Arts 808 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, MA 02215 January 23 – March 30, 2014 Continue reading
The North Wind and the Sun is an engagement with and articulation of the impact of globalized economies upon and into existent historical political, and social situations in a community in significant transition both economically and demographically – much like the United States as a whole. It is an interrogation of what meaning can be made … Continue reading
Seeing Glacial Time: Climate Change in the Arctic Subhankar Banerjee, Olaf Otto Becker, Resa Blatman, Diane Burko, Caleb Cain Marcus, Gilles Mingasson, Joan Perlman, and Camille Seaman Tufts University Art Gallery 40 Talbot Avenue Medford, MA 02155 January 30 – May 18, 2014 Continue reading
Christina Pitsch received her MFA from The New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University and a BA from Sarah Lawrence College. She has shown extensively throughout the United States including exhibitions at Purdue University, Manhattanville College (NY), The Clay Art Center (NY), Mark Miller Gallery (NYC), Florida State University Museum of Fine Arts, … Continue reading
Live-work Amy Archambault 17 Cox 17 Cox Court Beverly, MA 01915 February 6 – April 3, 2014 Continue reading
Natural phenomenon – dermoid cysts, fungus, invasive flora/fauna – and my love of candied, old-master, opulence have a constant presence in my work. Through painting with attention to detail, I’ve become accustomed to the fact that nature itself, or anything living really, never totally allows you to have a perfectly idealized experience. Everything is always … Continue reading
Swell Al Straggas, Andrew Collins, Brett Henrikson, Carl Lostritto, Carol Scavotto, Chris Mongeau, Clark Mclean Graham, Claudia Cron, Eben Haines, Emily Jay, Erik Davis-Heim, Francesca Caruso, Hannah Kirkpatrick, Heather Leigh Mcpherson, Ian Deleon, Jennifer Sussman, Jon Verney, Johnny Ray, Kate Drewniak, Katherine Wildman, Katrina Ellis, Kit Lagreze, Leah Piepgras, Lena Schmid, Leslie Schomp, Matthew King, … Continue reading
Eric Petitti received his BFA at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and his MFA from the San Francisco Art Institute. He has shown with Johansson Projects in Oakland, CA, Proteus Gowanus in Brooklyn, NY, and has upcoming solo exhibitions at Emmanuel College in Boston, MA and Duplex Gallery in Portland, Oregon. Petitti … Continue reading
It Might Get Better Hayley Morgenstern and Creighton Baxter Howard Art Project 1486 Dorchester Ave Dorchester, MA Continue reading
THIS is Performance Art Performance art is now. Performance art is live. Performance art reveals itself in the present. The artist engages in the act of creation as s/he performs. Performance art’s manifestation and outcome cannot be known in advance. Re-enactment of historical work is theater, not performance art. Performance art is real. Performance art … Continue reading