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Luis Vargas-Santiago discusses how queer artists in Latin American capitals during the 1980s and 1990s challenged traditional formations of the body and sexuality. The lecture explores the concept of "Sur Marica" as a decolonial site for political expression and redefined identities. For accessibility information, contact 413-458-0570.

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Local ceramist Charlotte Shenassa leads this beginner-friendly workshop where participants use hand-building techniques and underglazes to sculpt and decorate custom clay trinket shelves. The class is open to ages 10 and up, with all materials provided and finished pieces ready for pickup after firing in two to three weeks. Interested attendees can find registration details and artist portfolio samples via @lolohandcrafts on Instagram.

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State Poet Laureate Regie Gibson and a group of musicians use poetry, storytelling, and song to explore the founding of the Commonwealth through the perspectives of marginalized individuals. The performance traces the region's history from early interactions between Indigenous peoples and settlers through the American Revolution. General admission is $20 at the door (cash only), with advance tickets and Card for Culture discounts available through the West Stockbridge Historical Society.

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The Clark Art Institute offers Meet Me at the Clark, a free gallery talk program designed specifically for people living with dementia and their care partners. Advance registration required. Capacity is limited. For accessibility questions or to register, call the Education Department at 413 458 0563.

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This thematic tour explores landscape art ranging from the Renaissance to the late nineteenth century. Participants will learn how these paintings reflect the artistic, social, and philosophical questions of their respective eras. The tour is free with gallery admission, and capacity is limited.

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Scholar Alice Miceli explores the tangled relationship between urban landscapes and warfare through case studies of Stalingrad, Fallujah, and Mosul. The talk examines how combat reshapes cities physically and psychologically while reframing how we witness the realities of war. This event is free and open to the public.

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Ana Lucia Araujo presents a visual history of global slavery and human trafficking across several centuries and continents. The lecture identifies common visual elements in artworks depicting these atrocities from antiquity to the plantation era. Accessible seating is available in the Manton Research Center auditorium.

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 The Clark Art Institute continues its series of Fresh Takes tours. Tours meet at noon in the Museum Pavilion. Free with gallery admission

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Community Access to the Arts presents "The Ripple Effect," a performance by artists with disabilities in dance, acting, drumming, singing, juggling, comedy, and more.

Hosted by Shakespeare & Company at the Tina Packer Playhouse, 70 Kemble St., Lenox.  

Tickets to the gala performance here. Underwriter tickets open in February 2026, general tickets available spring 2026.

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Community Access to the Arts presents "The Ripple Effect," a performance by artists with disabilities in dance, acting, drumming, singing, juggling, comedy, and more. Hosted by Shakespeare & Company at the Tina Packer Playhouse, 70 Kemble St., Lenox.  

Tickets to the matinee performance here. 

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The Clark Art Institute continues its series of Reflections gallery talks. Meet in the  Museum Pavilion. Free with gallery admission. Advance registration required

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A Clark educator leads a tour of urban landscapes, exploring how artists captured daily life in the world's great cities. The session highlights the beauty found in the boulevards, gardens, and alleys featured throughout the permanent collection. Interested attendees can register in advance at events.clarkart.edu.

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