-
‘Imagine Van Gogh' immersive experience returning to Boston
A popular immersive Van Gogh painting exhibit is returning to Boston this summer. “Imagine Van Gogh” lets fans of the legendary painter walk through more than 200 of his works at the SoWa Power Station by projecting them on the walls while classical music plays in the South End events space. The show previously ran at the same location for…
-
Boston-based dance troupe creates culture of empowerment through its art
Para leer en español, haz clic aquí. It started with three friends. And five years later, a group of women is using dance to inspire and empower others across the Boston area and beyond. “We use dance as a way to show how we’re empowering each other and how we can all get along, and we all have the...
-
Boston-based dance troupe empowers women through their art
The team at We The Females, or WTF, does much more than just perform – they also uplift and empower – not to mention using their talents to teach, support local businesses, do youth outreach, and run a streetwear line....
...Follow NBC10 Boston on…...
Instagram: instagram.com/nbc10boston...
TikTok: tiktok.com/@nbc10boston...
Facebook: facebook.com/NBC10Boston...
X:... -
Inside Giovanni DeCunto's art studio
American artist Giovanni DeCunto has an art studio right here in Boston. His abstract expressionist pieces bridge the gap between old and new. Derek Zagami heads over to talk to DeCunto and learn about his craft.
-
A new Banksy mural has sprouted beside a cropped tree in London
A new Banksy mural drew crowds to a London street on Monday, even before the elusive graffiti artist confirmed that the work was his.
-
Sitting down with the stars of ‘The Heart Sellers'
A new play, “The Heart Sellers” follows two immigrants adjusting to life in America on Thanksgiving in 1973. Judy Song and Jenna Agbayani, the stars of the show, tell us all about it.
-
World's first museum of censored art opens in Barcelona. Take a look inside
From a nude drawing of Donald Trump to a punching bag sculpture shaped like a woman’s torso, Spain opens the world’s first museum dedicated to censored and forbidden art.
-
New play celebrating African America Poet and Prodigy Phillis Wheatley
A new play “Phillis in Boston” will celebrate African American poet and prodigy Phillis Wheatley. Hannah talks to Joshua Olumide and Adreyanua Jean-Louis, both actors in the production, to learn more. To check out more performances and activities around the city, head to:
-
Christopher Rivas talks one-man-show, ‘The Real James Bond… Was Dominican'
The man who served as the inspiration for James Bond isn’t quite the same as the iconic character. Creator/performer Christopher Rivas tells Kwani all about the real-life James Bond and it ties into his upcoming one-man play “The Real James Bond… Was Dominican’.” He also discusses his book.
-
Meet this year's MacArthur ‘genius grant' recipients, including a hula master and the poet laureate
MacArthur fellows receive a grant of $800,000 over five years to spend however they want.
-
‘Fat Ham' playing now through October at The Huntington at Calderwood Pavilion
The Huntington at Calderwood Pavilion is currently putting on “Fat Ham,” a reinvention of Hamlet based in the South. Hannah and Derek sit down with actors Ebony Oliver-Marshall and James T. Alfred to learn all about it and play a game.
-
Bob Ross' first TV painting, completed in a half-hour, goes on sale for nearly $10 million
Bob Ross was known for his unpretentious approach to painting on his long-running show, “The Joy of Painting,” but now the painting he completed on his first episode in 1983 is for sale for nearly $10 million.
-
Renowned Colombian painter and sculptor Fernando Botero has died at age 91, daughter says
Renowned Colombian painter and sculptor Fernando Botero, known for depicting people in large exaggerated volumes, has died in Monaco. He was 91 years old.
-
Visual artists fight back against AI companies for repurposing their work
Three visual artists are suing artificial intelligence image-generators to protect their copyrights and careers.
-
Florida museum sues former director alleging he tried to profit from fake Basquiat paintings
The 99-year-old museum, also referred to as OMA, was left with a tattered reputation that resulted in its being put on probation by the American Alliance of Museums, the lawsuit said.
-
How a local business is weaving tradition into modern jewelry designs
Weaving has been practiced in Nantucket for well over 100 years. Bridget Wiatrowski, the founder of Whale Tail Weaving, stops by to discuss the history of the craft as well as how she’s applying it to the accessories she sells.
-
Food, culture, and celebration: 9th Annual ‘A Taste of Ethnic Boston'
Tonight is the 9th Annual ‘A Taste of Ethnic Boston’. At 5:30 PM at The Grand Boston, 15 ethnic restaurants and BIPOC business owners will gather to share their food. Kwani Lunis talks to the founder of Get Konnected!, Colette Phillips, to learn more.
-
Vermont museum plans to construct $12.6 million facility to house more than 500 Native American pieces
A Vermont museum has acquired a more than 200-piece collection of Native American art. It is planning to construct a $12.6 million facility to house the pieces that make up a rare national collection in the Northeast.
-
This minuscule handbag sold for $63,000. Here's why.
The handbag measures in at less than 0.03 inches wide and was sold at an online action on Wednesday.
-
Klimt painting sets European record with $108 million price tag at Sotheby's auction in London
A late-life masterpiece by Austrian artist Gustav Klimt has sold for 85.3 million pounds ($108.4 million), in London, making it the most expensive artwork ever auctioned in Europe.