Andrea Shea is an arts reporter for WBUR, an NPR affiliate based in Boston. With a focus on local arts and culture, Andrea covers a wide range of topics including visual arts, music, theater, and film. Her work has also been featured in Alabama Public Radio and New Hampshire Public Radio.
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Boston, United States (Local)
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Andrea Shea’s coverage primarily focuses on local events, music, art, and cultural happenings in Boston and Massachusetts. She seems particularly interested in stories that highlight the intersection of culture and entertainment.
Given her focus on local arts and culture, Andrea may be receptive to pitches related to unique or unusual artistic events happening within Boston or Massachusetts. This could include profiles of artists or musicians with a distinct connection to the area.
It's worth noting that she has a special interest in event coverage so if you have any upcoming cultural events taking place in Boston or Massachusetts, consider reaching out to Andrea with details about them.
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Some artists use paint or clay as mediums of expression, but Caleb Hawkins works with architecture, technology, algorithms and light.
Maria Servellón is a visual explorer. She imbues her multimedia projects and independent films with reflective curiosity, moments of magical realism, and a lot of herself.
Earlier this year, we put out a call to the public to nominate local artists of color they feel passionately about — the creative people whose art inspires awe, creates joy and transforms communities.
The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston has received a significant financial boost for its modern art collection.
Sortun is excited to debut a larger sister space for her popular Cambridge bakery.
Plenty of us devour candy to get into the Halloween spirit. But how about plunging a knife into a thick slice of Lizzie Borden's "killer meatloaf"?
“Madmen Cross the Water" is a novel vehicle for the theatrical folk duo Sons of Town Hall to introduce their fictional band's music.
By: Andrea Shea
WBUR arts reporter Andrea Shea reports on how the filmmaker challenges norms and his connections to the Massachusetts arts scene.
Staff who work box office and concessions say they're frustrated by leadership's response to their union's proposal for change at the historic cinema.
The hippie-era icon who inspired folk singer Arlo Guthrie's epic, anti-establishment song “Alice's Restaurant” has died.
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