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Issue 16 • May 19, 2026
At Harvard Radcliffe Institute, Eve Fowler Turns Language into Form
Review by Alanna Prince

Online • May 08, 2026
Honoring Candelaria Silva-Collins
Feature by Ngoc-Tran Vu and the Creative Entrepreneur Fellows

Online • May 05, 2026
“A Shell, A Peel, A Pause” Finds Magic in the Everyday
Quick Bit by Christian Jones

Online • May 02, 2026
To Float like Butterflies: Masha Keryan and Lavaughan Jenkins Recast the Boxer for a Contemporary Moment
Review by Lynne Cooney

Online • Apr 28, 2026
Ready, Set, Go: Ten Spring Exhibitions Opening or Closing within Six Weeks
Feature by BAR Editorial

Online • Apr 14, 2026
Gathering Memory, Mapping Diaspora: In Conversation with Kelly Taylor Mitchell
Interview by Jordan Barrant

Online • Apr 14, 2026
Jennie Jieun Lee Transforms Community-Sourced Kilns into Sculptural Installations
Review by Lauren Levato Coyne

Civic Culture • Apr 10, 2026
ArtWonk: Amid a Week of Whiplash, Wu Aims to Slash Arts Budget
News by Kim Córdova

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SubscribeOnline • May 20, 2026
In Photos: The Boston Art Review Issue 16 Launch Party
For our big annual party, artists, writers, and readers gathered at Lou’s for a night of performances, dancing, and celebration marking the launch of Boston Art Review’s Issue 16 and the summer edition of the Art Radar map.
Feature by BAR Editorial
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Issue 16 • May 19, 2026
At Harvard Radcliffe Institute, Eve Fowler Turns Language into Form
Review by Alanna Prince
Civic Culture • May 12, 2026
ArtWonk: Austerity Comes for the Biennale
As the Venice Biennale opens amid protests, austerity, and talk of a collapsing global order, artists and critics debate whether the national pavilion format is obsolete or newly relevant. Back home, Boston’s budget fights continue, Michelle Millar Fisher heads to Cooper Hewitt, young people eye the exits, and La CASA opens in the South End.
News by Kim Córdova
Civic Culture • May 04, 2026
Over 150 Artists and Arts Administrators Turn out to Testify at the City Council Ways and Means Budget Hearing as City Council Cites “Limited Power”
During a four-hour-long public hearing at City Hall, artists and council members called for stronger support for the arts in Boston, but also showed that their political power and policy toolbox come up short in making their vision a reality.
News by Kim Córdova