The artists of the Railroad Street Collective join a growing community of artisans and creative minds at GreylockWorks in North Adams.
Read articleDouglas Gilbert tracks visions in pencil
In his studio at GreylockWorks, Douglas Gilbert invokes landscapes in hundreds of lines of graphite — individual strokes converge into a reflection on the water.
Read articleLet’s do the time warp again — #Berkshireweekend
The warmer days seem to have lifted the energy in the hills, and our creative places are absorbing it from the world around them — and this weekend, events are flying.
Read articleArtists collective brings work to hear and touch @ MCLA
In downtown North Adams, Oakland, Calif., artist Catherine Monahon is creating an exhibit in clay, glass, wood, wool — and you can hold the art.
Read articleLama Tashi Norbu fuses Tibetan mantras and tattoo art
Isaac Rivera, Williams College ’26, honors his Zapotec and Chinantec roots, as Tibetan Lama Tashi Norbu offers him a tattoo drawn from Buddhist iconography and a mantra crafted uniquely for him.
Read articleMass MoCA and Flamenco tap into living rhythm — #Berkshireweekend
‘The Eve of the Future’ … I was walking through Mass MoCA’s new spring shows, and the name of one of Carrie Schneider’s photographs caught my eye.
Read articleSoledad Barrio and Noche Flamenca come seeking Goya
Martín Goldin Santangelo and Soledad Barrio are delving deep into the Spanish artist Francisco Goya, translaving the rawness of his dream visions into flamenco.
Read articlePortals open at the Clark in vivid color — #Berkshireweekend
In Germany between the wars, Paul Goesch drew doorways into growing, bright, living places — and the Clark is reviving them this spring.
Read articleCollage artists are remixing the world at MCLA
The room is a kaleidoscope in paintings and fiber art, prints and panels, as Brandon Brewer joins Juan Hinojosa, Heather Polk, Evita Tezeno, Todd Bartel and Niki Haynes, in MCLA’s Layer/Build: Collage Explored.
Read articleNora Krug stands against hate — and for humanity
Growing up in Germany, Nora Krug felt the weight of the past. Her teachers led her into detailed research on political figures and national movements, she says, but she had never talked with her own grandparents about their experiences in World War II …
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