Streaming Concert to support New England Musicians Relief Fund. The show will feature an eclectic mix of musicians from across western Massachusetts and New York’s Hudson Valley. Concert is free. Donations requested.

Moving From 'I' to 'We'. Economic, social and political trends can influence the extent to which Americans prioritize putting themselves first or moving ahead together.

A virtual performance of Shakespeare and the Language that Shaped a World featuring the Northeast Regional Tour of Shakespeare.

Jerry Saltz, Pulitzer-winning art critic for New York magazine, will share his irreverent view of the art world today -- how will it recover from the pandemic, what's going on with digital art, are expensive art schools a racket-- and much more. Free webinar.

Join to escape the tight hands of time in a long-form, endurance homage to sound. An all-encompassing, immersive event, 24-HOUR DRONE features musicians and sound artists experimenting with sustained tones, creating a full twenty-four hours of unbroken sound. in collaboration with Wave Farm’s WGXC 90.7-FM Radio for Open Ears as an audio/visual livestream.

Acclaimed British writer, journalist, broadcaster and author, will converse with Cornwall resident, Jane Garmey, to discuss his latest publication, Land: How the Hunger for Ownership Shaped the Modern World.

For over 40 years, Aileen Passloff was Professor of Dance at Bard, “I was strong and tireless and full of passion and loved dancing as deeply as one could ever love anything.”— Aileen Passloff

In collaboration with Berkshire Playwrights Lab. You can never escape your past... or your family. A hip, coolly intellectual African American college professor moves his 82-year-old ailing but independent father from Mississippi into his Harlem penthouse. With a Post-show talkback + Q&A @ 5 PM.

Now in its 29th year, a new season of concerts will be recorded on the Mahaiwe stage and made available for viewing online.

A virtual event featuring actor and educator Geoffrey Owens (The Cosby Show and Tyler Perry’s The Haves and the Have Nots) and award-winning radio journalist John Dankosky.

In his first book ceramist Christopher Spitzmiller invites us to explore his ultimate country retreat where he has created an idyllic lifestyle of the weekend farmer. Join us for this webinar, as Christopher takes us into his beautiful home and gardens.

A Staged Reading by the Bard POC Theatre Ensemble. Hester, a reviled and revered abortionist, sets out on a quest to buy her son’s freedom. Her journey of vengeance, sacrifice and the pursuit of justice in a system that has failed her leads the audience on a poetic exploration of social and political injustice.

Carrie Mae Weems joins students from Williams College, Bennington College and Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts for an online public conversation in conjunction with her 2020-21 nationwide campaign Resist Covid / Take 6!.

Book Signing. In this heartwarming sequel to Promises of the Heart series, USA Today bestselling author Nan Rossiter returns to Tybee Island off the Georgia coast to focus on beloved characters Maeve and Gage as their relationship is tested by secrets they are keeping from each other.

This year marks the 50th Anniversary of Neil Young’s most widely acclaimed album, Harvest. The bank, Harvest & Rust, cover everything Neil Young.

Kevin James began his career as a stand-up on the Long Island comedy scene. After being discovered at the 1996 Montreal Comedy Festival, he signed a network development deal to create his own sitcom, The King of Queens, which premiered in 1998,

Dr Anthony Fauci, Dr Anne Rimoin, Dr Kavita Patel and Dr Michael T Osterholm discuss.

Keb’ Mo’ has been described as ‘a living link to the seminal Delta blues that travelled up the Mississippi River and across the expanse of America’.performances Streamed from City Winery New York City.
Wednesday May 5 at 7PM EDT
Thursday, May 6 at 9:30PM EDT.

The flute sensation Anthony Trionfo and his collaborator the pianist Albert Cano Smit will be joined by Eugenia in a concert streamed from the Stissing Center in Pine Plains.

If the winning message of President Joe Biden's Phoenix-like presidential campaign could be shortened into a single animating phrase, it would be the cliché that "there's more that unites us than divides us." With Frank Luntz, Shepard Smith and Eddie Glaude.

Steven Banks is recognized for his “glowing mahogany tone” and “breathtaking” performances. The American classical saxophonist “is at the forefront of musicians of his generation in his display of the highest level of both artistry and pedagogy"

Falls Village’s own growers, gardeners, and CSAs will provide a wide variety of plants, including a large selection of tomatoes, vegetables, annuals and perennials, and house plants including geraniums from HVRHS in pots and hanging baskets. Proceeds benefit the Hunt Library and HVRHS. .

Free Live Interactive Concert featuring Artistic Director Eliot Bailen (cello). Susan Rotholz (flute) and Oren Fader (classical guitar). They'll perform works by Faure, Coleman, Piazzolla, Bach, Taylor (James), Krouse, Moszkowski.

Make Music Day is an international celebration of live music that takes place on the summer solstice of each year. People of all ages and skill levels are encouraged to create music at participating venues all over the region. All performances are free and open to the public.

“INBAL SEGEV’S instrument is older than Bach (a Ruggieri from 1673).
POHJONEN proved himself to be a singularly luminous Mozart interpreter."

We gather at the Garden to celebrate the summer season, safely in our beautiful outdoors. Our very own Dorthe Hviid retired last May after a tenure of 28 years leading BBG's Horticulture department and we want to thank her for her hard work and dedication over all these years. Now we finally can!

This two-act opera, sung in English, tells the true story of America’s longest-held prisoner of war, Colonel Jim Thompson, and his struggle upon his release to adjust to a country and a family he barely recognizes.
Also July 24 at 1PM

This concert features music from operas inspired by Shakespeare's texts, and will showcase members of the cast of Falstaff.

Scott Yoo, violin, Alice K. Dade, flute, Sophie Shai, cello, Maurycy Banaszek, viola

Mainstage blockbuster is a new mounting of Verdi's comic masterpiece with one of the world's most sought-after Verdi baritones in the title role, the incomparable Sebastian Catana.
Also performed on August 24 & 27 at 7:30PM

Don Miguel Ruiz and sons show us how to transform our lives with The Four Agreements. This will be don Miguel Ruiz's last time teaching at Omega before retirement. Don't miss out!

Felix Mendelssohn, Johannes Brahms, Johan Sibelius, Camille Saint-Saëns. Paul Huang on violin and Helen Huang on piano.

Good Problem to Have Tour. Hailing from Old Hickory, Tennessee, rising stand-up comedian Nate Bargatze is selling out shows across America. On March 26th, Nate’s first solo one hour Netflix special, The Tennessee Kid, will premiere globally.

Byron Katie says you can change the world by making minor shifts in your thinking. Experience the radical wisdom and find freedom, by undoing whatever makes you unhappy and allowing your mind to return to its true, peaceful, creative state.

In James Turrell’s hands, light is more than simply a source of illumination: it is a discrete, physical object. His sculptures and architectural interventions elevate our experience and perception of light and space.

A series of artworks reimagining mid-century illustrations by Norman Rockwell in a manner reflective of today’s times.

The scope and speed of climate change can be overwhelming. Acting, listening and learning together can make our community stronger. Learn about climate resilience, energy efficiency and environmental action.

Richard Nielsen reveals the fiercest and finest parts of human nature in This is Not a Gag, his series of portraits of people in their face masks.

The exhibition revisits Merz’s key forms and motifs, distinctive use of neon, and deployment of the Fibonacci sequence—where each number equals the sum of the two that precede it—for the structure of his installations.

The only Hugo Award-nominated rap group delivers boundless oceanic soundscape of never-before-heard tracks that engulf listeners as they wander the dusk-filled galleries.
Saturday, December 5, 12, & 19

Featured artists include:
Sol LeWitt, James Turrell, Robert Rauschenberg, Eric Forstmann, Don Gummer, Chizuru Morii Kaplan, Matt Baumgardner, Tami Bahat, Gregory Crewdson, Robert Mapplethorpe, Claes Oldenburg, Larry Rivers and Hunt Slonem.

This yearlong exhibition in public spaces around the Clark examines Erin Shirreff’s practice—between analog and digital media, two and three dimensions, and still and moving images—and its fascination with the mythmaking behind art history.

Contemporary artist Erin Shirreff (Canadian, b. 1975). Remainders presents photographs, prints and video that examine Shirreff’s fascination with the mythmaking behind art history through a practice that spans analog and digital media, two and three dimensions and still and moving images.

A worldwide pandemic has not stopped the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Berkshire Community College from its annual art show - it's simply moved online. Reception on Saturday, January 30th.

“No matter how beautiful an advertising picture may be, if it does not sell the product which it advertises, it is a failure.”
— Norman Rockwell

Pulitzer Prize winning cartoonist Patrick Oliphant whose finely-tuned drawings have cast a clear eye on global politics, culture, the economy and scandals and his caricatures of American presidents and other powerful leaders are world renowned.

Anxiously awaited by an enthusiastic public, his seamless narratives assured audience engagement with the publications that commissioned his art- particularly The Saturday Evening Post, which was the primary publisher of his work for forty-seven years, from 1916-1963.

A selection of music specially designed for Sol LeWitt: A Wall Drawing Retrospective. LeWitt’s patterns have inspired Moran since early in his career; in Moran’s own words, this Auditory After Hours set is geared toward “breaking the grid”—whether you enjoy it in LeWitt or any of our expansive galleries.
Saturday, February 6. 13 & 20

The Cliché-verre in Nineteenth-Century France. Forty-four cliché-verre prints from a historic portfolio. Five French artists: Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot, Charles-François Daubigny, Eugène Delacroix, Jean-François Millet, and Théodore Rousseau.

A reverence for nature and a desire to further enliven the surrounding trails, pastures, and woods inspired Ground/work—the Clark Art Institute’s first outdoor exhibition.

New artists. New Works in Progress. Look at who will be joining us. You can now RSVP to watch free online screenings of these works in process and live chat with the artists during the screenings on YouTube!
Taylor Stanley | Feb 18
Nélida Tirado | Mar 11
INSPIRIT | April 22
Ronald K. Brown / EVIDENCE | May 6
Music From the Sole | May 20
Zoe Scofield | Jun 10 (co-presented with MASS MoCA)

Aimed at creating and strengthening relationships among the residents of the second-smallest town in the Nutmeg state, this civic art project will feature portrait photography by Rebecca Bloomfield, paired with insightful quotes from interviews conducted by Adam Sher.

Featuring the artwork of Emma Heartquist, Ryan Wesley McPhail, Scout. Please call to arrange a visit or ask if a walk-in time slot is available. Open by appointment.

Aimed at creating and strengthening relationships among the residents of the second-smallest town in the Nutmeg state, this civic art project will feature portrait photography by Rebecca Bloomfield paired with insightful quotes from interviews conducted by Adam Sher. Free and open to the public and viewable online.

The exhibition will feature twenty indoor works, five outdoor works, and a video portrait of the artist, presented both in the Museum’s galleries and Sculpture Garden, with the indoor exhibition on view from March 29 to October 4, 2021, and the outdoor installation on view from September 19, 2021 to April 24, 2022.

An exhibition of sculptures, paintings and objects in-between. The artist presents a world of amusement. Bright colors, expressive marks and textured surfaces leap between objects that rest in haphazard configurations on the wall.

A group show of works exactly as its title suggests, works in a mix of mediums including video, painting, photography and prints which are either black or black and white.

A landscape painting show featuring the artists David Konigsberg, Thomas Sarrantonio, Francis Sills, and Sophie Treppendahl. They share a sentiment of longing and searching for meaning. In the wake of the past year, we are yearning for the America that we remember in our mind’s eye.

inspired by the connection between protests across the globe, specifically those in response to the tragic events known as “Bloody Sunday” from Selma, Alabama and Derry, Northern Ireland.

SAUL by Colleen O’Doherty of Nebraska. Nancy is claiming her husband, Saul, has turned into a dog. Bernie is concerned her sister may have gone off the deep end. By the end of their conversation, some secrets are revealed that make Bernie rethink her sister's claim.

Inspired by real-life subjects, these innovative artists working in painting, drawing, and photography bend reality to their creative will, accentuating and altering figures and landscapes into an imaginative realm.
Openings are suspended due to COVID-19, but the gallery encourages visitors daily 11-5 pm (except Tuesdays are by appointment only).

Alex Da Corte, Teresita Fernández, Mona Hatoum, and Xu Bing — just a few of the over 20 artists whose works will be available in MASS MoCA's Benefit Auction

Thousands of these beautiful yellow flowers color the village, grow along roadways and surround flagpoles. Chamber members are offering weeklong promotions featuring discounts and sales. Be sure to wear yellow because that will be your ticket to 10% off.

Will Holub’s abstract assemblage paintings in the TDP Gallery.
Erin Koch Smith’s exhibition in the East Gallery features narrative based paintings.
The West Gallery features a group exhibition of four artists (John Gintoff, Eleanor Sabin, Max Seinfeld & Kevin Van Aelst) working with unique approaches of process and alternative use of media.

A surprise proposal gift puts the future of Genesis and Rashad's relationship at risk when they are forced to confront a devastating secret from the past. A 70-minute, real-time rollercoaster ride of laughter, romance, and despair that uncovers how the power of radical love can be a healing beacon of light.

An on-screen, world premiere of David Mamet’s new monologues. A riveting portrayal of American character depth and personality. Pay-to-view for a limited time only on Broadway-on-Demand.

At the tail end of the Covid pandemic, the focus is on the inner world we have spent in the last year: books and interiors.

Garbus and bassist Nate Brenner churn out endlessly danceable and inventive indie-pop tracks. A collage of soulful "rhythms and art-punk dreams".
Saturday, May 1, 8 & 15

The Botancial and Bejeweled Universe of Mindy Lam. A hallmark of Mindy’s style is her technical ability to sculpt and visually transform hard materials like metal into illusions of fragility and softness, creating metal lace by repetitive braiding and weaving of wire that appears from afar as diaphanous as thread.
Opening Reception May 1. 5-7PM at Center House Leonhardt Galleries.

Designer, traveler and writer Annie Kelly along with photographer Tim Street-Porter will be at The Hickory Stick Bookshop in celebration of their new collaboration, Splash: The Art of the Swimming Pool (Rizzoli, $55), a stunning new book celebrating “the style, design, and joy” of the private, at-home swimming pool.
2019-06-08

This Pulitzer Prize-winning drama by Doug Wright tells the fascinating story of Charlotte von Mahlsdorf, an elegant and eccentric 65-year old German transgender woman who, against all odds, managed to survive both the Nazi onslaught and the repressive East German Communist regime.

Annual Summer Exhibition will feature 35 artists in and around the mill with a particular emphasis on immersive, site-specific installations.

The Songs of George Gershwin. Celebrate one of the greatest composers of the 20th Century. From “I Got Rhythm” to “Embraceable You” to “Summertime,” George Gershwin’s soaring, glorious music will lift up your spirits and warm your hearts.

Oscar Wilde's story of two bachelor friends, dandy Algernon Moncrieff and reliable John (Jack) Worthing, as they take on double lives to court the attentions of the desirable Gwendolyn Fairfax and the romantic Cecily Cardew.

In a stateside hospital at the close of World War II, a young man recovers from catastrophic injuries. Or so the doctors have told him. But Chester Bailey denies what’s happened to him has actually happened, which is how he comes under the care of Dr. Philip Cotton.

“Nothing will come of nothing, speak again.” —King Lear
The once powerful King Lear chooses to divide his kingdom between his three daughters, and so begins one of Shakespeare’s most moving tragedies.

The Itinerant Portraitist. Part of a multi-year project in which Brenda explores the constructive effects in communities around the globe.

An autobiographical solo show written and performed by Debra Ann Byrd. It is a personal, poignant and powerful story of perseverance, tragedy, triumph—and ultimately unconditional love.

Artist and playwright Mark St. Germain brings to life Eleanor Roosevelt, the most influential First Lady the world has ever seen. From her “Ugly Duckling” upbringing to her unorthodox marriage to Franklin, Eleanor puts her controversial life, loves and passions on the stage.

World Premiere Play. Are you ready for some laughs? Come, soak up the good life in Boca Raton, a city that offers the fountain of youth; the sun always shines, the lawn’s are always manicured, and the weather holds steady at a perfect 75.

Wilkinson described his encounters with a conceptual artist in New York who maintained an answering machine on which the artist encouraged callers to confess their crimes.

Outside in The Courtyard at The Unicorn Theatre one imagines a conversation, often through music, between Simone and three African-American women.

By William Shakespeare. When Angelo is abruptly appointed to rule over a chaotic and debauched city, he restores order with repressive laws and an iron fist over licentiousness. The object of his own twisted desire is a young nun, whom he puts in an unthinkable position.

Pulsing with energy and emotional intensity, this story about a group of migrants crossing the southern border is raw, visceral and electrifying — demonstrating the personal impact of crossing an “invisible line.”