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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

Online • Oct 27, 2026
Contemporary Artists Build on the Ubiquitous Brick in “A Common Bond”
Review by Meg Rotzel

Online • Oct 27, 2026
At Three Trustees Properties, Art Challenges What It Means to Preserve the Land
Feature by Mary Amanda McNeil
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Online • Oct 27, 2026
At Three Trustees Properties, Art Challenges What It Means to Preserve the Land
Aquinnah Wampanoag curator Tess Lukey brings together three artists to reframe conservation properties with works shaped by Indigenous histories, ecological change, and ongoing relationships to land.
Feature by Mary Amanda McNeil
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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

Online • Oct 23, 2026
Objects of Strange Devotion: Eve Biddle’s “Wonderlands”
Review by Annette LePique
Civic Culture Desk
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
Civic Culture • Oct 01, 2026
ArtWonk: What Does It Take to Make Precarity a Collective Cause in the Arts?
At Company One Theatre’s Boston cultural policy event, artists, funders, and policymakers considered living wages and the beginnings of a collective agenda for the arts. Similar concerns surfaced in local talks by artist Josh Kline and Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez, who each took aim at the growing concentration of wealth and the threats to democracy that arise from the prohibitive cost of participating in society.
News by Kim Córdova
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