Pearl

Pearl is an online journal presenting interviews with exhibiting artists, jurors of group exhibitions, and friends of the gallery.

  • Kaitlin Benton

    Kaitlin is Gallery 263’s Exhibition Director and the mind behind Myth to Ritual, a national small group show on view until October 3.

    Kaitlin Benton

  • This composite interview was conducted by Emma Breitman (she/her), a Boston-based writer and editor. Her work has been published in Teen Vogue, The Boston Art Review, and Hey Alma, among others. She has much to say about art, film, queerness, and Jewish identity. In 2025, Gallery 263 launched the group exhibition series Contemporary Queer in an effort…

    An archival perspective on Contemporary Queer: Abundance

  • Hannah Latham

    Hannah Latham is the artist behind Ripples in Still Water, a show that examines the human impact of substance use disorder in rural Maine through intimate profiles and semi-documentary photography.

    Hannah Latham

  • A Garden Without a Gate jurors and artists, Cicely Carew and Kate Holcomb Hale, speak about their work and intentions as jurors.

    Cicely Carew and Kate Holcomb Hale

  • Camryn Connolly

    Camryn Connolly is an artist investigating how everyday architectural elements, like doors, thresholds, and window frames carry emotional and symbolic weight.

    Camryn Connolly

  • Lizzie Rutberg

    Lizzie Rutberg is an artist working in linocut and gouache, inspired by social realist artists and alternative cartoonists.

    Lizzie Rutberg

  • Libby Paloma

    An interview with Brooklyn-based installation and performance artist Libby Paloma, juror of the national group exhibition failed seriousness at Gallery 263.

    Libby Paloma

  • Marcus W. Clarke

    Marcus Clarke is the mind and maker behind All Glory, Laud, and Honor, a show questioning Christian subcultures and contradictions.

    Marcus W. Clarke

  • Jo Nanajian, an artist originally from Beirut, Lebanon, is the Gallery 263 summer 2025 artist in residence.

    Artist-in-residence Jo Nanajian

  • This interview was conducted by Emma Breitman (she/her), a Boston-based writer and editor. Her work has been published in Teen Vogue, The Boston Art Review, and Hey Alma, among others. She has much to say about art, film, queerness, and Jewish identity. Contemporary Queer: A Love Letter aims to offer respite from the onslaught of attacks against…

    “Contemporary Queer: A Love Letter” Documents Queerness in 2025