![]() Ticket holders should bring their own smartphone or other WiFi enabled listening device and headphones in order to access the music.Just purchase a ticket for any evening, speak with the event staff when you arrive on the night of, and gain access to the past Auditory After Hours of your choice. Now available: dive into the Auditory After Hours back catalogue and listen to Kaki King, Sylvan Esso, Clipping, or Jason Moran’s recent soundscapes. And stay tuned: there are more Auditory After Hours headed your way. (How long has it been since you shimmied outside your living room? Too long.) Snag a ticket and bring your best headphones (and smartphone), to hear what they’ve cooked up. Prepare for an evening of rhythm and energetic song that’ll have you dancing through the galleries. Repping Brazil, Colombia, and Venezuela, with a dash of New York City thrown in, the band’s “irresistible spirit and universal appeal” knows no bounds ( NPR). An ensemble of women hailing from across the Americas, LADAMA delivers a dynamic Pan-Latin blend for April’s Auditory After Hours. Come at night, wander the museum’s cavernous spaces after hours, and prepare to have eyes bedazzled, ears enthralled, and minds blown. Old glass ripples in the windows.“A whole new experience for the eyes.” - The Boston Globe What if you could feel art - with your ears? Our new series Auditory After Hours gives visitors a chance to engage with art in an all-new way: while listening to a bespoke experience curated by one of your favorite musicians. Paint rubbed into the brick shows the ghosts of vanished rooms. Bridges join brick courtyards like a medieval stronghold. The old factory has opened into wide halls full of light. You walk in past upside-down trees - and a silver Airstream has crash-landed on the roof like a visitor from 1960s science fiction.Īnd the buildings themselves are beautiful. It’s a cosmopolitan center in he smallest city in the state, with the open ridge lines of the mountains on all sides. Mass MoCA has always been known for contrasts that come together naturally. A horned motorcycle trailed the Fibbonacci sequence, metal floor tiles reflected colored light, and Robert Rauschenberg prints and collages filled a room as a long as football field. In the summer of 1999, the galleries opened for their first summer season. In their wake, a group of North Adams and Williamstown innovators started talking. North Adams was at a low point - Sprague Electric, the city’s major employer for generations, was closing down, and the town was losing jobs at other mills as well. ![]() Mass MoCA has always been an unpredictable creative space - the kind of place where a piano tuner tests the arcitecture for balance. If you’re local, pick up a museum pass at the libraryand come explore the whole place. Many of them are free - summer Chalet concerts on Thursday nights, open studios with artists in residence, Kidspace family activities. In What Way Wham? (White Noise and Other Works, 1996-2023) explores music, sound, color and conversation.įollowing the thread of human connection, a sculptor and a photographer will bring their own visions - Malaysian artist Anne Samat explores Love (opening June 24) and Bronx-born Puerto Rican photographer Elle Pérez honors Intimacies (opening July 22).Īround them the museum theaters, and often the galleries, will fill with performances, ranging just as far in genre and geography. Massachusetts native Joseph Grigely dives into sound and silence and his lived experiences with language and communication - he has been deaf since age 10. You’ll find artists from across the country and around the world - this summer The 150-year-old mill at the fork of the Hoosic River is now the largest contemporary art museum in the country, and one of the largest on the planet. Grab a micro-brew or a local taco and listen to live music in the courtyard. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |