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Team Member

Alisa Prince

Contributing Editor

Alisa Prince, PhD, is a scholar, artist, and curator of visual arts and artifacts of the Black diaspora from Cambridge, Massachusetts.

A black and white drawing of Alisa V. Prince smiling at the viewer. She sports a parted afro and circular earrings.

Boston Art Review (BAR) is an independent online and print publication committed to facilitating active discourse around contemporary art in Boston.

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Team Member

Alisa Prince

Contributing Editor

Alisa Prince, PhD, is a scholar, artist, and curator of visual arts and artifacts of the Black diaspora from Cambridge, Massachusetts.

By This Author

Issue 15 • Dec 03, 2025

In “Reflections,” Fred Wilson Reveals How Institutions and Images Shape What We Understand about Blackness

Review by Alisa Prince

Online • Nov 18, 2025

Anthony Barboza’s Hometown Retrospective Celebrates a Lifelong Commitment to Photographing Black Life

Quick Bit by Alisa Prince

UN-MONUMENT • Nov 04, 2025

Reimagining Beacon Hill's Black Histories Through Augmented Reality: In Conversation with Elisa Hamilton and Clareese Hill

Interview by Alisa Prince

Online • May 29, 2025

“Free as they want to be: Artists Committed to Memory” Calls Upon Remembrance as Act of Liberation

Review by Alisa Prince

Issue 13 • Dec 02, 2024

A Lifetime of Layering: How Tomashi Jackson moves between history, place, and an ever-expanding practice

Feature by Alisa Prince

Online • Sep 03, 2024

At Piano Craft Gallery, Ryan Horton Finds His Footing with "Ego & Insecurities"

Quick Bit by Alisa Prince

Issue 12 • May 07, 2024

“Lorraine O’Grady: Both/And” at the Davis Museum at Wellesley College

Review by Alisa Prince

Issue 11 • Dec 21, 2023

"As We Rise: Photography from the Black Atlantic” at Peabody Essex Museum

Review by Alisa Prince

Online • Sep 01, 2023

At Beacon Gallery, Photographer Cheryl Miller Captures Eternal Communities

Review by Alisa Prince

Alisa Prince

Alisa Prince

By This Author

In “Reflections,” Fred Wilson Reveals How Institutions and Images Shape What We Understand about Blackness

Anthony Barboza’s Hometown Retrospective Celebrates a Lifelong Commitment to Photographing Black Life

Reimagining Beacon Hill's Black Histories Through Augmented Reality: In Conversation with Elisa Hamilton and Clareese Hill

“Free as they want to be: Artists Committed to Memory” Calls Upon Remembrance as Act of Liberation

A Lifetime of Layering: How Tomashi Jackson moves between history, place, and an ever-expanding practice

At Piano Craft Gallery, Ryan Horton Finds His Footing with "Ego &amp; Insecurities"

“Lorraine O’Grady: Both/And” at the Davis Museum at Wellesley College

"As We Rise: Photography from the Black Atlantic” at Peabody Essex Museum

At Beacon Gallery, Photographer Cheryl Miller Captures Eternal Communities

At Piano Craft Gallery, Ryan Horton Finds His Footing with "Ego & Insecurities"