

Issue 16: Spring/Summer 2026
Celebrate the launch of Issue 16 with us on Saturday, May 16 where print subscribers get free entry. All other orders will ship beginning May 20 and will include a summer edition of the Art Radar map.
ORDER ISSUE 16Recent Articles

Online • Jun 01, 2026
At Pao Arts Center, Ancestors Take Many Forms in “Temple of Our Ancestral Dreams”
Quick Bit by Danni Shen

Online • May 22, 2026
In “Interlaced, Interwoven,” Jewish Ritual and Contemporary Craft Converge
Quick Bit by Emma Breitman

Issue 16 • May 21, 2026
Maine Institutions Dissect the American Semiquincentennial
Feature by Jorge S. Arango
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Read
Online • Jun 04, 2026
Ten Boston-Area Gallery Shows to Catch This Summer
From hand-knit sculptures and ceramic vessels to photographic archives and urban forests, these ten exhibitions offer a cross section of the artists, materials, and ideas shaping Greater Boston's gallery scene this summer.
Feature by BAR Editorial
Read MoreFeatured Articles

Online • Jun 01, 2026
At Pao Arts Center, Ancestors Take Many Forms in “Temple of Our Ancestral Dreams”
Quick Bit by Danni Shen

Online • May 22, 2026
In “Interlaced, Interwoven,” Jewish Ritual and Contemporary Craft Converge
Quick Bit by Emma Breitman

Issue 16 • May 21, 2026
Maine Institutions Dissect the American Semiquincentennial
Feature by Jorge S. Arango
Civic Culture Desk
Civic Culture • May 28, 2026
ArtWonk: Games Are Afoot at City Hall
Mayor Wu moves to rein in a City Council faction going rogue over her proposed FY 2027 budget, Lee Pelton’s departure as the Boston Foundation’s president and CEO signals a changing of the guard for New England philanthropy, and LA28’s milquetoast Cultural Olympiad announcement reveals how Boston is failing to include the arts in what it hopes will be a door-buster summer for tourism.
News by Kim Córdova
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austerity, and talk of a collapsing global order, artists and critics debate whether the national pavilion format is obsolete or newly relevant.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

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