Explore the permanent collection and temporary exhibitions at Boston’s Institute of Contemporary Art for free this Thursday, and nearly every Thursday night. Tickets are available on Thursdays on a first-come, first-served basis starting at 10 am.
Keith Powers
You wouldn’t normally think of the Institute for Contemporary Art as home.
But it is a home for emerging ideas. A home for living artists where their work has context, is welcomed with love and respect. It’s also a home a sanctuary, really in the towering Seaport District, an essential refuge in that looming maze of high-rises and chic shops.
Things have changed at home.
ICA/Boston is open, with timed reservations required. Crowds are sparse, and the galleries are well monitored to allow social distancing. Exhibitions there are four, along with Eva LeWitt’s huge wall installation in the downstairs lobby are limited to the fourth floor.