Tickets Are On Sale Now
Boston Art Review is co-presenting this year’s Boston Art Book Fair and hosting the opening night Preview Party alongside the launch of Issue 17 inside the BCA Cyclorama on Friday, November 13.
TicketsRecent Articles
Civic Culture • Nov 06, 2026
The Blue Wave Delivered. Will the Arts Catch the Momentum?
News by Kim Córdova
Online • Oct 27, 2026
Contemporary Artists Build on the Ubiquitous Brick in “A Common Bond”
Review by Meg Rotzel
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Issue 17 (Pre Order)
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Issue 16
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Boston Art Book Fair Preview + Issue 17 Launch Party
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Free Art Radar Maps (New: Fall 2026)
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Issue 15
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The Boston Art Review Tote
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Benefit Print Edition: Sonia Almeida
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Issue 14: Half Full
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Issue 13: Make Believe
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Issue 12: Some Assembly Required
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Issue 11: Emerge
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Issue 10: Recall
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Issue 09: Burnout
$18.00
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Online • Nov 02, 2026
“SMFA at 150”: The Making of an Art School
Marking a major milestone for the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University, the first of this two-part exhibition explores how generations of artists, educators, and students shaped its distinctive approach to art education.
Review by Lynne Cooney
Read MoreFeatured Articles
Online • Oct 27, 2026
At Three Trustees Properties, Art Challenges What It Means to Preserve the Land
Feature by Mary Amanda McNeil
Online • Oct 27, 2026
Contemporary Artists Build on the Ubiquitous Brick in “A Common Bond”
Review by Meg Rotzel
Online • Oct 20, 2026
Open Valley Spotlights Industrious Artists and Makers in Post-Industrial Providence
Feature by Jacqueline Houton
Civic Culture Desk
Civic Culture • Nov 06, 2026
The Blue Wave Delivered. Will the Arts Catch the Momentum?
The blue wave brings new questions about the future of federal arts funding, while the Ford Foundation’s changing priorities could reshape philanthropic support for the arts. Closer to home, Somerville considers a cultural trust to keep artists in the city.
News by Kim Córdova
Civic Culture • Oct 19, 2026
Three Ballot Questions that Could Affect the Arts This November
Massachusetts voters face nine ballot questions this November. Questions 3, 4, and 5 could change how the state elects its leaders, who can participate in elections, and how public revenue is managed. MASSCreative brought together advocates to discuss what’s at stake. Here’s what we learned.
News by Kim Córdova
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