Boston Sculptors

A landmark cooperative gallery featuring innovative contemporary sculpture from northeast artists.

Monday, September 3, 2012

Gillian Christy Preston: Waves of Grain: A New Sculpture Exhibit in Boston Creates Rural Art with Industrial Material

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Great write up on  Gillian Christy Preston  upcoming gallery show by Dave Eisenberg on BostInno (below). There is a little preview video at ...
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Friday, June 15, 2012

Stirring The Waters Part 6 of 6: Back on the Road, Homeward Bound

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by Boston Sculptor Jessica Straus But maybe the most fun of all was our stay at Peggy’s B &B in Ashtabula, Ohio, on our way back...
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Stirring The Waters Part 5 of 6: Tourists in Cleveland!

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by Boston Sculptor Jessica Straus All but Andy (who stayed up ‘til the wee hours of the morning to trouble shoot a bug in his progra...

Stirring The Waters: Part 4 of 6 - The finished installation and Opening Reception

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By Boston Sculptor Jessica Straus Michelle Lougee’s “Octoplus” hangs in the entryway and leads the viewers into the exhibition and h...

Stirring the Waters: Part 3 of 6 - Installation

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by Boston Sculptor Jessica Straus After a satisfying and fun breakfast (who knew you could laugh this much at 7:30 in the morning?)...

Stirring The Waters: Part 2 of 6: Road Trip!

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by Boston Sculptor Jessica Straus There were plenty of things to be nervous about as the date drew near for our departure to Cleveland...
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Boston Sculptors Gallery
Boston Sculptors Gallery has served as an alternative venue for exciting, innovative sculpture exhibitions since 1992. We present a variety of work – from tiny, beautiful objects to ambitious installations transforming large spaces – with a full range of materials both traditional and surprising. Boston Sculptors is the area’s only gallery dedicated to sculpture and one of the few thriving artist’s run cooperatives. Boston Sculptors began as a group that met for annual dinners at Mac Dewart’s house in Brookline. Dewart had lived in Vermont in the 1970's along with Joe Wheelwright and knew the cost of being separated from other artists. Sculptors are a kind of rarity and it felt important to talk and share ideas and tools and studio visits. The dinners evolved into group shows with Peter Lipsitt's help, then Joyce McDaniel found a gallery opportunity at her Newton church. The shared experience of mounting shows and running the gallery has forged a community that's running strong after nearly twenty years. In 2004, the gallery moved to Harrison Avenue in Boston and expanded its membership
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