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Public Space

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • Doublet by Sarah Lutz, at The Newbury Boston
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz
    Audio file
    Doublet, 2009-2010
    Oil and Mixed Media on Linen
    Sarah Lutz

    As we move to the second floor, up the grand staircase, we encounter a painting called Doublet by painter Sarah Lutz. Sarah exhibits widely in Massachusetts, New York, and throughout the United States. Doublet is a painting from 2009-10 that we just think perfectly expresses the etiquette of the occasion when you arrive at the public spaces designed for celebrations and camaraderie on the second floor of the Newbury. Doublet is an oil painting on linen and consists of two stacks of beautiful colors and large swirls and kind of imaginary landscape. These two stacks look like anything from a water space to two large colorful croquembouche desserts. They really invite people to take a pause at the top of the staircase and experience the joy of this moment and anticipate the story of the next as they move into the ballroom or afternoon tea overlooking Newbury Street.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • The Threshold of Uncertainty by Adrian Fernandez, at The Newbury Boston
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez
    Audio file
    The Threshold of Uncertainty, No. 1, 2017
    Color Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Adrian Fernandez

    The next photograph is by Cuban photographer Adrian Fernandez, called The Threshold of Uncertainty. It’s a mesmerizing and mysterious photograph of a doll’s mask, a porcelain mask that stares back at the viewer. This photograph indicates the sort of style and mystique of the property and location. We wanted to have a photograph that talked to Newbury Street’s history as a source for fashion and styling and creativity and The Newbury Boston’s seat at One Newbury Street as the source of that artistry. What’s interesting about this photograph is that it looks directly up Newbury Street from the lobby. It’s the second portrait in the set that guides you into the library itself.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • String by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    String, 2012
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    Last is one more photograph by Francis Olschafskie, a reflection of a window taken in London. It’s simply black and white string with trees behind it. A natural scape, very elegant, very beautiful and appears to almost be an etching on metal with one very subtle moment of color to activate the piece.

  • Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Jamaica Pond, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Jamaica Pond, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Jamaica Pond, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Jamaica Pond, August 1983 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Jamaica Pond, August 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Jamaica Pond, August 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Arnold Arboretum May 1992 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba at The Newbury Boston
    Arnold Arboretum, May 1992 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Arnold Arboretum, May 1992 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Arnold Arboretum, September 1983 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series by David Akiba, at The Newbury Boston
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba
    Audio file
    Jamaica Pond, September 1986 Emerald Necklace Series
    Archival Pigment Print
    David Akiba

    Leaving the hallway, we enter the Assembly Foyer and see five photographs by well-known Boston photographer David Akiba. David Akiba was known for photographing the Emerald Necklace and the Boston Ballet among many other subjects (his son being a principal dancer allowed him access behind the scenes). These particular photographs depict spots along the Emerald Necklace and we’re particularly excited to have them facing the Boston Public Garden, the crown jewel of the necklace itself. To have that jewel of the necklace looking at these five photographs by someone who thought it was beautiful enough to record, is a perfect conversation between the space and the garden itself.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • The Great Conjunction by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    The Great Conjunction, 2020
    Gouache, Acrylic, Papercut & Mixed Media on BFK Paper
    Fred Liang

    With The Great Conjunction, another special commission for the hotel, Fred again looked at the many trees and plantings in the Public Garden - a masterpiece by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and part of the Emerald Necklace. With the Newbury Hotel facing the Garden, Fred’s piece exemplifies ideas about connectivity, appreciation and contains fascinating plants and birds that are explored in the artwork. In this case, Fred examined and walked the park closely for quite a while, learning about the many plant samples and bird species that occupy the park and folded them into the piece which is made of cut paper over monotype filled with color.

  • Owen After Peasant by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Owen After Peasant by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Owen After Peasant by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Owen After Peasant by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Owen After Peasant by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Owen After Peasant by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Owen After Peasant by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Owen After Peasant by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Owen After Peasant by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Owen After Peasant by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Owen After Peasant by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Owen After Peasant by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Owen After Peasant by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Owen After Peasant by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Owen After Peasant by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Owen After Peasant by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Owen After Peasant by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Nina After Chignon by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Nina After Jeanne by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Nina, After Jeanne, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Nina, After Jeanne, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Owen After Peasant by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Owen, After Peasant, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Nina After Chignon by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Nina After Chignon by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Nina After Chignon by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Nina After Chignon by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Nina After Chignon by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Nina After Chignon by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Nina After Chignon by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Nina After Chignon by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Nina After Chignon by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Nina After Chignon by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Nina After Chignon by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Nina After Chignon by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Nina After Chignon by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Nina After Chignon by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Nina After Chignon by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Nina After Chignon by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Nina After Chignon by Amy Arbus, at The Newbury Boston
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus
    Audio file
    Nina, After Chignon, 2012
    Archival Pigment Print with Hand Coloring
    Amy Arbus

    As you enter the Newbury Salon Foyer, you see three haunting color photographs by photographer Amy Arbus. Amy is another artist that addresses legacy and history specifically as she is from a family of artists with her mother being Dianne Arbus and her father being the actor, Allan Arbus. These photographs are from a series she calls ‘After Images’ and they actually feel like they might be somewhere between paintings and photographs. Born from the memory of the experience of growing up in a crowded apartment in New York City and going to visit her favorite paintings in museums and libraries, these photographs talk about what it’s like to have a private experience in a public space and where you can go see ‘your’ Cezanne or ‘your’ Matisse paintings and have your own private moment even though you may be surrounded by people. The three photographs depicted here are after a Picasso painting, a Modigliani painting, and a Cezanne painting. We are very pleased that the photograph ’Nina After Chignon’ is after a Picasso painting that is right here in Cambridge at the Harvard Art Museum. Interestingly the subjects in these paintings were painted themselves, which gives them the historic looks of the original paintings. So the fabric was painted, the faces were made up and in some cases the skin itself was painted. Often one object in each photograph was left real. The backdrop, or the necklace, or something like a piece of fabric or a piece of hair.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Elixir by Yousuf Karsh, at The Newbury Boston
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh
    Audio file
    Elixer, 1938
    Silver Gelatin Print
    Yousuf Karsh

    In the center of this hall, is an early work by the Canadian-Armenian photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh is celebrated as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. This is an early work using his first wife, Solange, as muse. The surrealistic photograph of a female nude seems to be captured inside a crystal perfume bottle. The idea of having a moment of surrealism in the collection was very important to us, not only does it acknowledge a way of thinking in art history, but it is just exhilarating as a moment to pause in this hallway where guests promenade to the ballroom.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007, by Francis Olschafskie, at The Newbury Boston
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie
    Audio file
    Monet Garden at Dusk, Giverny France 2007
    Black and White Photograph: Archival Pigment Print
    Francis Olschafskie

    The first photograph that people see as they enter is another by Francis Olschafskie called ‘Monet’s Garden at Dusk’. This photograph, almost entirely black, is another part of Francis’ exploration into the possibilities of photography and of looking at art in general. Monet’s garden, which is well known for its beauty and color and lyrical charm, has been photographed with no color and light. It appears as though you are looking at a piece of black obsidian or a piece of black metal. The garden image is almost completely invisible, one must look very closely and consider in a new way this very famous, iconic image that we’ve all grown up with as a part of history.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Garden Crossing by Fred Liang, at The Newbury Boston
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang
    Audio file
    Garden Crossing, 2020
    Paper Cut on Arches Paper
    Fred Liang

    'Garden Crossing’ is a specially commissioned, hand-cut white on white collage by Fred Liang. Liang is a Chinese American artist who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and exhibits widely throughout New England and in China. He’s a print-making teacher and makes large installations primarily made of cut paper that occupy museum size spaces. If you look closely at the cut paper piece that is installed right at the entrance to the Ballroom, you’ll see that Fred researched the design of the Public Garden and the numerous plants and bird samples that were designed for the park that present a diversity of possibilities. Fred included a great number of those plant samples in this particular piece of art.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Blue Expansion by Donald Traver, at The Newbury Boston
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver
    Audio file
    Blue Expansion, 2018
    Flashe on Panel
    Donald Traver

    Finally, in the Ivy Foyer, there is a piece called Blue Expansion by New York artist Donald Traver. Donald is a printmaker by reputation, has been a teacher of drawing and painting at NYU for many years and was the production manager of Pace Editions in New York City for about 30 years. This particular painting has been made with flashe paint on panel. It’s an abstract painting, a non-objective painting really, that is made of many, many, many applications of small dots of flashe paint. Flashe paint is a paint that is made with vinyl pigment and it was used in American sign making up until the late 70s when signs began to be made with acrylic and were illuminated from inside. So you’ll see this painting that is primarily blue, and might depict a meadow or even a sky, but is made more vivid and bright and interesting by the fact that he chose flashe paint. What we love about this particular painting in position is that it faces the street for passersby to see. It is more like a theater set or a tableau and seems to describe the interior of this beautiful part of the hotel using a slightly different language.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

  • Drift by Joel Janowitz, at The Newbury Boston
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz
    Audio file
    Drift, 1998
    Oil on Linen
    Joel Janowitz

    Finally, as you move into the Ivy Room, you’ll see a painting by Joel Janowitz called Drift. Joel is primarily a printmaker and painter who works in series by making anywhere from 12 to 20 prints of a particular subject or situation and then several paintings to complete the series. This particular painting is of a quarry in Massachusetts and of a large log, or piece of wood that is floating in the quarry. Joel is a painter of light, circumstance, and atmosphere and is very well known for creating elegant pieces with beautiful surface tension. This painting is in fact very light and uses the weight definition of a log to establish a grounding circumstance in the artwork itself.

Discover a well-crafted life.

The Newbury Boston

One Newbury Street, Boston, MA 02116

Phone: 617-536-5700

Email: hello@thenewburyboston.com

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