Tag Archives: photography

Daphne Xu’s Photo Exhibition in Chin Park Offers Valuable Perspectives on History: “Boston Busing in Chinatown, 1975″

April 24, 2026 · by · in aluminum, Art, Boston Public Art, celebrations, children, community, Contemporary Sculpture, design, families, interactive art, landmarks, parks, photo portraits, photography, political issues, public art, Rose Kennedy Greenway, schools, social justice, visual art, women artists, Women's history · Leave a comment

Viewing these ten large-scale photos in the park led me to learn more and realize what I had never understood before. This power of public art on the Greenway now leads me to share the following quotes and resources, especially the important booklet “Boston Busing in Chinatown, 1975 -2025″!

WINTERACTIVE’S Rewards for Looking Up: Kraken Crossing and The Bison Observatory

March 14, 2026 · by · in animals in art, architecture, Art, Artists, Boston events, Boston Public Art, children, collaborative art projects, Contemporary Sculpture, history, interactive art, kinetic sculpture, public art, Sculpture, temporary art, visual art · Leave a comment

Here are two more of the eighteen Winteractive* artworks that reward attention with discoveries and joy. Boh artist teams have created characters and stories that spark imagination. With enthusiasm, I share these quotes, photos, and links! Planning to return and post about a few more artworks, I hope you’ll be exploring too before WINTERACTIVE ends on March 29!

Photo-Collage Aluminum Prints Tell Many Stories in Misa Chhan’s “Year of the Snake” on the Greenway

August 1, 2025 · by · in Art, Artists, Boston Public Art, community, fabric art, families, graphic design, Installations, interactive art, parks, political issues, portraits, public art, social justice, technology, temporary art, visual art, women artists · 2 Comments

I loved walking among the compelling pages of this sturdy, large-scale outdoor book in Auntie Kay and Uncle Frank Chin Park on the Greenway one evening in late July. Focused on faces, fabric patterns, and family members, I formed connections at my own pace. My next walk there will bring out more to share. Meanwhile quotes from the Greenway link should offer context and entice you to explore Misa Chhan’s artwork.