AIxEd [Connect] - 2026 | Boston

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2 Lansdowne St., Boston, MA, 02215

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TD Garden, 100 Legends Way, Boston, MA 02114

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Boston, MA, US,Agganis Arena

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2 Lansdowne St, Boston, MA 02215

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Revesby Abbey Private Drive, Boston, PE22 7NX

Information Source: Paranormal Eye UK | eventbrite

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61-63 Chatham Street, Boston, MA 02109

Information Source: Bar Crawl LIVE | eventbrite

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465 Huntington Ave, Boston, MA 02115 United States

The ubiquity of camera phones today has very much made all the world a stage. In the modern city, photographers are now less concerned with surreptitiously capturing an image and much more likely to collaborate with their subjects in the street. Drawn to photography's narrative potential, many employ the camera as a tool of transformation, taking everyday pictures from the ordinary to the strangely beautiful or even ominous.

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465 Huntington Ave, Boston, MA 02115, United States Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

In the 17th century, Jews played a vital role in the burgeoning visual culture of the Dutch Republic—they were patrons of the arts, collectors, and subjects of artistic creation, particularly evident in the works of Rembrandt van Rhein (1606–1669) and his circle. Rembrandt, residing in the heart of Amsterdam's Jewish Quarter, accepted commissions from his Jewish neighbors to incorporate them into biblical scenes and depict them in figure drawings. This exhibition, a collaboration between the Dutch Art Centre at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and a seminar for undergraduate and graduate students at Boston University, explores the diverse ways in which Jews interacted with Dutch art and culture in the 17th century, utilizing the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston's collection of Dutch art and Jewish artifacts. From paintings and prints by Rembrandt and his school to one of the oldest surviving Dutch silver rimonim (torah scroll crown), the exhibits highlight the visibility and autonomy of Jews within the religiously diverse Dutch Republic. This is the fifth in a series of collaborative exhibitions between CNA and its academic partners. These exhibitions utilize the museum's extensive collection of Dutch and Flemish art in novel and unique ways to present fresh perspectives and diverse voices, while showcasing interdisciplinary academic achievements. Previous exhibitions include: "The Modern Art Market" (November 2021 – October 2022); "Micheline Votier and the Five Senses: Innovation in 17th-Century Flemish Painting" (November 12, 2022 – November 5, 2023); "Thinking on a Small Scale: Scales in Dutch Art" (November 18, 2023 – December 8, 2024); and "Youth Curating: Death Is Always There" (December 21, 2024 – November 30, 2025).

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465 Huntington Ave, Boston, MA 02115, United States Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

Hair carries a wealth of meaning in our daily lives. It signifies identity and heritage, symbolizes health and age, and serves as a form of personal expression. In the exhibition “Untying the Braids: Hair, Clay, and Craft,” three contemporary artists discover hair as a rich medium for cross-media experimentation. Adebunmi Gbadebo embeds the hair of family and friends into vessels she creates using materials gathered from the lands where her ancestors were enslaved. Jennifer Ling Datchuk uses hair as a metaphor in her video and ceramic works to question gender stereotypes about women and girls, particularly East Asian women and girls. Sonya Clark, who has long incorporated hair into her diverse creative practice, depicts cornrows and braids—hairstyles closely linked to Black identity—in indigo-toned lithographs. All three artists use hair as a medium to unravel complex histories, weaving together family and cultural heritage. Their work prompts us to consider this seemingly ordinary yet powerful material, whose form and meaning profoundly shape us. As Clark says, "Hair is power…it's a fiber that can be used to tell a story." She tells us it's "the fiber that grows within us."

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The Boston Harbor Hotel

One of Boston's most beloved summer traditions, Summer in the City, is making a grand return this year, bigger, more exciting, and more immersive, taking place from Friday, June 12th to Thursday, August 28th, 2026 at the Boston Harbor Hotel. This summer, guests will explore the waterfront in entirely new ways. From the return of beloved live music nights to the grand debut of the Trillium Garden, a collaboration with Trillium Brewing Co., Summer in the City 2026 offers something for everyone—and all just steps from the harbor.