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COMIC: The illustrated history of Boston's future, 2020-2100 AD

Forget politicians, economists, or inventors -- the future of Boston belongs to the comics

By BOSTON COMICS ROUNDTABLE | January 21, 2011

ILLUSTRATION: Patrick Flaherty & E.J. Barnes (Boston Comics Roundtable)

DOWNLOAD THE PRINT VERSION OF THIS COMIC: "Boston's Future, Illustrated" [PDF]

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10 of 16 (results 16)

A walk on the wild side
Everyone looks so weary in Howard Yezerski Gallery's gritty documentary photos of Boston's dear departed Combat Zone from 1969 to 1978. The year's still young, but this glimpse into our past from Roswell Angier, Jerry Berndt, and John Goodman may be one of the best shows of 2010.
Preparing for a solo show
I dropped off the work for my first solo show at the Carroll and Sons gallery the other week ...
Photos: Allston Footbridge Art Show
Artists bring their work to a showcase at the Allston Footbridge on June 26, 2010.
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A walk on the wild side
Everyone looks so weary in Howard Yezerski Gallery's gritty documentary photos of Boston's dear departed Combat Zone from 1969 to 1978. The year's still young, but this glimpse into our past from Roswell Angier, Jerry Berndt, and John Goodman may be one of the best shows of 2010.
Preparing for a solo show
I dropped off the work for my first solo show at the Carroll and Sons gallery the other week ...
Photos: Allston Footbridge Art Show
Artists bring their work to a showcase at the Allston Footbridge on June 26, 2010.
High and low culture from Japan
Attention, admirers of quirky kitsch and over-the-top aesthetics: hit PAUSE on that Belle and Sebastian record for a second.
Homer's home
A hundred years after his death, Winslow Homer is still making waves.
With plans for a downtown mural, Shepard Fairey returns to Providence
It is a rather unremarkable collection of bricks at the moment: an exterior wall at the back of Trinity Repertory Company’s Pell Chafee Performance Center in downtown Providence.
Thesis defense
Encompassing a broad range of themes, media, and levels of participation, each set of works in this year’s Maine College of Art exhibition by nine thesis-level Master’s of Fine Arts students achieves its own world and requires a separate toolkit to process and unpack.
Celebration of sensation
The Rhode Island School of Design’s “Annual Graduate Thesis Exhibition” typically has too many people doing too many different things for any common themes to emerge. But prominent installations in this year’s showcase at the Rhode Island Convention Center of more than 170 students receiving graduate degrees give the shindig a carnival vibe.
Photos: RISD’s 2010 Annual Graduate Thesis Exhibition
Prominent installations in this year’s showcase at the Rhode Island Convention Center.
Finding a niche
The DeCordova's sculpture; Judi Rotenberg's farewell
Something borrowed
"Bride" stands tall as the leading lady at the Institute of Contemporary Art's current two-woman exhibit "A Meticulous Ferment," a five-tiered pastry of sculpture glittering with as much opulence, self-importance, and fragility as the title might suggest.
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