Cate McQuaid is an art critic at the Boston Globe. She focuses on themes related to arts and entertainment, including theater, fashion, and style, while also exploring topics such as immigration and academia within the Massachusetts cultural landscape. Cate's insights and critiques are featured in the Boston Globe Technology section.
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Cate McQuaid's coverage primarily centers around art, galleries, artists, photography, and museums in the local Massachusetts area. She often provides expert commentary and covers events related to entertainment news, culture & society as well as lifestyle.
If you are an artist or curator with a unique perspective on local art scene developments or have insights into cultural trends impacting the Massachusetts arts community, your input may be of interest to Cate for potential profile features or event coverage. Additionally, if you're involved in the opening of new galleries or exhibitions in Boston and its surrounding areas, reaching out to her might be beneficial.
Consider offering story ideas that align with her focus on showcasing local talent within the arts while also highlighting social and cultural aspects intertwined with these artistic expressions.
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By: Cate McQuaid
Linda Dolack has a thing for candy and processed food. “Growing up in the ‘50s in our house, my mom was not domestic, and everything came
The artist, originally from Lagos, roots her sculptures in the tangible practices of traditional crafts.
The artist, originally from Lagos, roots her sculptures in the tangible practices of traditional crafts
New archive features nearly four centuries of art owned by the city.
By: Cate Mcquaid
Sam Okerstrom-Lang and Ryan Edwards return with "SOLSTICE" next month
S ALEM — Chris Coulon's funky, neon-bright tattoos depict everything from melting heads to ferocious big cats to sparkly unicorns.
By: Cate McQuaid
I n 2018, Alex Oliva 's first job out of grad school at MIT was as an engineer at WiTricity, a wireless company in Watertown.
By: Cate McQuaid
Shoes are returning to Haverhill, once a center of the American shoe industry, courtesy of an iconic designer with ties to the town.
By: Cate McQuaid
Earlier this week, a pink-clad man who identified himself as Cookies and Cream greeted me inside the Museum of Ice Cream's new Seaport location and invited me to join him in a dance about a banana split.
By: Cate McQuaid
Sandman's career is getting a second wind as an independent curator finds new homes for her artworks
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