Mark Favermann
What do graphic novels about architecture bring to our understanding of the urban experience? They suggest that buildings can be like our memories — they hide as much as they show.
Read MoreWhat gives with the overbearing presence of cuteness throughout the world of contemporary visual art?
Read MoreBy so memorably reestablishing the fundamentals of urban design and planning, The Art of Classic Planning will be a strategic addition to any architecture or urban planning library.
Read MoreFilms for those who practice — or are just interested in — design, architecture, and urban planning
Read MoreIt seems quite fitting for an artist of light to leave a gallery show filled with his distinctive multimedia light art. Memories of John Powell, like his art, will continue to glow, brightly.
Read MoreOur critics sound off on some of their most striking visual art experiences this year.
Read MoreWith MOCK, the artist has made made an exceptionally powerful statement, conceptually and physically, about Boston’s increasingly dire affordable housing predicament.
Read MoreWatershed is an unadorned but stunning addition to the offerings at the deCordoba Sculpture Park and Museum.
Read MoreJudy McKie draws on a personal mythology in which animal and plant forms become abstracted yet recognizable, anthropomorphic while remaining strangely primeval.
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Visual Arts Feature: A Walk in the City — Seeing Architectural Details and History in a Time of Covid-19
Ironically, sheltering at home reminds us that walking through some neighborhoods in Boston is an aesthetically enriching experience.
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