Does Boston have to be the city where fun goes to die?
ElfWord @ ElfWord @lemmy.world Posts 37Comments 23Joined 2 yr. ago
Lowell Folk Festival (one of the largest free folk music festivals in the US) is coming up July 25th - 27th.
Turn-based games festival on Steam has 400+ games in a bunch of hand-picked categories. 1 day left in the sale.
A Harvard Square T tunnel unused for 40 years might be turned into an entertainment venue
Cyber Knights: Flashpoint [squad-based strategy RPG] Release Date Trailer
Valve dev says SteamOS isn't about killing Windows: 'If a user has a good experience on Windows, there's no problem'
MBTA: Only 4 slow zones (out of 215 in March 2023) remaining, and lines now have managers to oversee stations
MBTA board looks back at what's gone wrong with funding the T, while the state secretary of transportation is silent on new revenue sources.
New public art installation hides "climate monsters" in scenery viewfinders to surprise tourists outside Boston Children's Museum
Arcadia Folk Festival this Saturday, August 24th. 14 musical acts performing + a Paul Simon tribute the Friday evening before.
Cambridge Brewing Company in Kendall Square is shutting down after 35 years. Last day will be December 20th.
Thanks for commenting and not just downvoting.
Totally fair to say you don't want Boston to just get crammed with corporate ads, but I don't think you're giving the post enough credit that it is talking a lot about public art. That doesn't mean it can't also acknowledge the reality that we don't have a lot of truly public spaces in Boston, so the lower-hanging fruit for bringing more art into our city instead of just drab buildings and old revolutionary war statues is from private companies.
Art of things that are part of our culture, corporate-owned or not, outside their buildings is sometimes better than nothing. Would a lego sculpture outside their headquarters really be that bad? It'd certainly be better than the 60-foot LED Citgo sign sitting on top of our skyline.