Issue 15: Fall/Winter 2025
Tourmaline graces our cover, while inside, Issue 15 explores how memory, preservation, and practice shape what’s happening now—with exclusive artist projects, interviews, and our special Un-monument section. Every issue includes a copy of our brand-new map, Radar.
ORDER ISSUE 15Recent Articles
Read
Civic Culture • Apr 03, 2026
“Who Belongs Here?” Guerrilla Protest Projection Critiques MFA Layoffs
Two months after museum leadership abruptly laid off thirty-three staff members decimating the ranks of leadership of color, a group of cultural workers seeks to reignite the dialogue around institutional accountability.
News by Marianna McMurdock
Read MoreFeatured Articles
Online • Mar 31, 2026
Deconstructing 250 Years of Revolution at the Boston Public Library
Review by Jacqueline Houton
Online • Mar 31, 2026
Michelle Lopez Holds the Line Between Control and Collapse
Review by Marcus Civin
Civic Culture Desk
Civic Culture • Mar 27, 2026
ArtWonk: Building a Bigger Tent for the Arts Ecosystem
A panel on Boston’s arts ecosystem reframes artists’ challenges as shared civic pressures and more from Joseph Zeal-Henry following his appointment as chief of arts and culture. Also in the Wonk: National Arts Policy Alliance names three co-directors, new leadership at BCA and CCVA, dark money enters MA housing debates, and mixed reviews of the Whitney Biennial.
News by Kim Córdova
Civic Culture • Mar 23, 2026
Boston’s New Chief of Arts and Culture, Joseph Zeal-Henry, on His Vision for Cultural Policy in City Governance
In this role, Zeal-Henry looks to position Boston as a national example for how government support of creatives and cultural economies can make cities more vibrant, safe, healthy, and affordable.
Interview by Kim Córdova
Weekly Happenings
Subscribe to Boston Art Review Today
Subscribe and save! Get every issue of Boston Art Review with free shipping along with invites to special events.
Subscribe
Meet Our Team
We're a community-supported publication. In addition to our small staff, we rely on a team of editors who are passionate about supporting our arts ecosystem.
Support Boston Art Review
In order to continue providing this crucial platform for artists, writers, and our arts community, we need help from supporters like you.
