Don Wilkinson is a local journalist based in Fall River, Massachusetts. He writes for The New Herald News LLC and The New Bedford Light, covering various topics including art, culture, and community events. Don's articles showcase the vibrant art scene in the area and highlight the work of local artists.
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New Bedford, United States (Local)
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Don Wilkinson's article titles reflect a focus on local art and artists, particularly in the Fall River and New Bedford areas of Massachusetts. He seems to favor writing about art exhibitions, artist profiles, and community events related to visual arts.
If you're reaching out to Don Wilkinson, consider providing information about upcoming local art events or exhibitions. Additionally, pitches featuring unique or compelling artist profiles from the Fall River/New Bedford area may pique his interest.
Given his coverage attributes show an inclination towards announcement and profile features with themes like entertainment and design being prominent in his work, it would be beneficial for outreach efforts to align closely with these preferences.
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Your guide to all the block parties, art, food and drink, and more. Everything, everywhere, everyone. But not all at once.
By: Don Wilkinson
Abele’s paintings brought back a flood of memories connected to tenement living — the shared hallways … the cramped pantries where meals were cooked … the rights of passage from first kiss to first fistfight …
By: Don Wilkinson
In “The Fluidity of Perception,” ceramicists Chris Gustin and Nancy Train Smith draw inspiration from nature but remain unbeholden to it as their sensibilities shift into different but complementary realms.
By: Don Wilkinson
This year’s theme is focused enough to provide common links and visual conversation but vague enough to allow for personal quirky stories that reveal glimpses into what reverberates for each …
By: Don Wilkinson
Curators regularly take months to plan an art display. And then there are the shows that seem to come out of nowhere, brought about by little more than a serendipitous moment.
By: Don Wilkinson
It was never just about the building. It was about the camaraderie and the constructive criticism, it was about the solidarity and the support system and the culture and the community and the care. It was about romancing the past, revering the present and readying for the future.
Twenty-five years is a big deal. And without hyperbole, this party may be the biggest bash downtown New Bedford has seen this century, perhaps ever. AHA! Started in 1999. On Thursday night, take some advice from Prince: “Party like it’s 1999!”
By: Don Wilkinson
With his exhibit at the New Bedford Art Museum, he cleverly illustrates his environmental sensibilities, as well as traversing into truly unanticipated subject matter. He is much more than the knot guy.
Exhibiting with Kim Barry at the Marion Art Center, Hoss is one of the people who helped make the New Bedford art community what it is.
By: Don Wilkinson
For “Bad Andy,” the figures of folklore became a way of making sense of emotionally sterile spaces, imbuing them with symbols of transition, dread and ultimately, acceptance.
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