Mark Feeney is an arts writer at The Boston Globe. He covers a diverse range of topics within the arts and entertainment realm, including analog and digital photography, fine art, urban design, and broadcasting. Mark's work has been featured in BMJ, NewsBreak, and The Boston Globe.
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Mark Feeney's articles predominantly revolve around photography, art exhibitions, and film festivals with a local focus on Boston and Massachusetts. If you are involved in the photography or art world within this region, providing insights into upcoming events, new exhibitions, or unique perspectives on the local arts scene could be valuable for his coverage.
As he frequently covers specific shows and cultural events in Boston, reaching out with press releases about upcoming gallery openings or local film festivals may also capture his attention.
Given the emphasis on entertainment and lifestyle themes combined with a focus on visual arts such as photography and history-related pieces about significant figures like Henry A. Kissinger from time to time would fit well within Mark Feeney's area of interest.
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5 shows look at American independence from a mostly verbal perspective
By: Mark Feeney
Constantine Manos's photographs of Boston were shown at the city's Bicentennial pavilion starting in 1975. A half century later, they still radiate life.
The celebrated architect's work materials include 1,500 rolls of drawings, 50 models, and 1,000 linear feet of manuscripts.
The Gloucester institution reopens after 20 months, with a major exhibition and a very successful fund-raising campaign
A range of shows at the Winchester museum offers an even greater range of photographic approaches
Have you seen “In the Hand of Dante” ? If you have, you know the Netflix movie has a stellar cast: Oscar Isaac, Gal Gadot, Gerard Butler, John
By: Mark Feeney
“East of Eden” is a great title: simple, assonant, evocative. That evocation also makes it complex. So where exactly would north, south, or west of Eden be?
By: Mark Feeney
WATERTOWN — Diana Markosian's “Father” works on at least three levels: individual, national or ethnic, and universal.
Two photography shows offer unexpected views of landscape and W. Eugene Smith Alvin Langdon Coburn, "Regent's Canal," 1909.
And so do exhibitions about it, including two at Yale NEW HAVEN — Last month, America celebrated its 250th birthday.
