Amelia Mason

How A Music Futurist Composes The Future

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Music

A 2015 series, presented by The ARTery, on how local artists imagine the future in Boston and beyond.

Arts Forward

Arts

Boston

Stephanie Ramirez

Company One Has A Social Network All Its Own

A social gathering before the "Edith" open rehearsal. (Lauren Miller)

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Maria Jan Carreon in front of an open rehearsal in "Edith Can Shoot Things and Hit Them" at Company One Theatre. (Lauren Miller)

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Performing Arts

Groupmuse, which hosts classical music parties in living rooms, is one of the many classical music organizations getting performances out of symphony halls and into more informal spaces.

Partying To Classical Music, Dancing With The Stars (Like Stravinsky)

Ed Siegel

Critic-At-Large

Groupmuse is an organization that brings classical music into homes. Here is a recent Groupmuse party in Somerville. (Hadley Green for WBUR)

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If you were looking to the future of theater in Boston, Company One is a great place to start, even as it struggles to succeed financially.

How One Local Theater Is Connecting To The Diverse Audiences Of Tomorrow Today

When you start ticking off some of Company One's recent big hits -- like "Shockheaded Peter" featuring local steamcrunk legends Walter Sickert and the Army of Toys -- you’re talking about some of the most thrilling local theater of the past five years. (Courtesy Paul Fox/Company One)

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Experts paint a picture of the coming pop music landscape, and we ask one artist to compose the song of the future. 

A Bold Experiment: How Pop Music Might Sound In 2065

Chris Kazarian performs his “song of the future” at the Artists for Humanity EpiCenter in Boston. (Jesse Costa/WBUR)

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Google Editor's Picks

A look at how art museums are grappling with technology to stay relevant in our digital world.

Beacons, QR Codes And 3-D Printing: Enter The Museum Of The 21st Century

Andrea Shea

Correspondent, Arts & Culture

MIT List Visual Arts Center social media coordinator Mark Linga demonstrates how a QR reader plays an audio file on his phone that corresponds to a piece of art. (Jesse Costa/WBUR)

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Visual Arts

Watch a selection of the amazing videos made with these flying cameras that are taking us places we've never been before.

Drones Are Changing How We See — And Think About — Our World

Greg Cook

Arts Reporter

As drones have become cheaper and easier to fly, many people--like Martin Del Vecchio of Gloucester, the subject of our video and radio report above--are exploring the creative possibilities of the fliers. (Greg Cook/WBUR)

Arts Forward

How A Music Futurist Composes The Future

Local Coverage

Company One Has A Social Network All Its Own

Local Coverage

Partying To Classical Music, Dancing With The Stars (Like Stravinsky)

Local Coverage

How One Local Theater Is Connecting To The Diverse Audiences Of Tomorrow Today

Local Coverage

A Bold Experiment: How Pop Music Might Sound In 2065

Local Coverage

Beacons, QR Codes And 3-D Printing: Enter The Museum Of The 21st Century

Local Coverage

Drones Are Changing How We See — And Think About — Our World

Local Coverage