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At Boston Sculptors Gallery, Mags Harries Sets A Table For Community Action

November 05, 2019

“Obviously there is a metaphor in here that one table with one leg will not stand up by itself,” says Harries, a professor at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts who teaches sculpture and installation. “It is a metaphor for people getting together and creating something that functions. It might not function in the normal way, but it functions anyway.”

One Legged Table: Revisited

November 01, 2019

Mags Harries, One Legged Table: Revisited at Boston Sculptors Gallery 

2008/2019

Latitude to Comment and Play: A Conversation with Mags Harries and Lajos Héder

July 02, 2019

Mags Harries was born in Wales, graduated from the Leicester College of Art and Design, received her MFA at Southern Illinois University, and teaches at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. She is a multimedia artist who uses found objects, drawing, photography, performance, new technology, and 3D printing to fabricate visually

Drawn to Change

September 27, 2018

Mags Harries' Glove and Trash drawings from the 70's and 80's sparked what would become her widely know public art pieces,  Asaroton, 1976 in Haymarket, Boston and Glove Cycle in Porter Square Station, Boston. 

Mags Harries at Boston Sculptors Gallery: Adrift

May 10, 2017

Addressing themes of global warming to the survival of humankind, Mags Harries’ new solo exhibition Adrift will feature sculptural and two-dimensional works depicting subjects ranging from life vests to icebergs. In response to the political environment created by the Trump administration, Adrift alludes to the tide of uncertainty in which we are caught. Sensing a threat to our democracy, the planet, and its inhabitants, Harries grapples with glacial melts, and the turning back of migrants who have come here to establish a better life. The artist, an immigrant herself, asks, “How does one ignore these changes? How does one understand this uncertainty? How does an artist deal with these issues?”

Thinking About Water: Artists Reflect

May 22, 2017

Thinking about Water: Artists Reflect

Group show featuring work by Mags Harries "reflects on the beauty of our most precious natural resource and on the impact of global climate change."

Metropolitan Waterworks Museum 
2450 Beacon Street 
Chestnut Hill, MA 02467

Opening Reception: Wednesday, March 22, 2017 at 7pm 


March 22 - June 30, 2017 
Open Wednesday 11am - 8:30pm and Thursday to Sunday 11am - 4pm 
Free and open to the public 

Mags Harries in Sculpture Magazine

November 01, 2016

Mags Harries recent solo shows at Gallery Kayafas and the Boston Sculptors Gallery were reviewed in the November 2016 issue of Sculpture Magazine.

Submerge on the Marquee through August 2016

June 01, 2016

Mags Harries & Catherine Siller collaborated on Submerge for the 18th round of Art on The Marquee at the Boston Convention Center. It will be on view through August 2016. 

Submerge on View

Submerge a video collaboration by Mags Harries & Catherine Siller is on view on the Boston Convention Center Marquee as part of the 18th Round of Art on the Marquee

Mags Harries latest show reviewed in Boston Globe

March 09, 2016

Cate Mcquaid reviewed Mags Harries "Precautionary Tales", calling the work "climate-conscious to cosmic", in the Boston Globe.

Precautionary Tales show listed in Globe

March 09, 2016

The Globe lists Mags Harries "Precautionary Tales" at Gallery Kayafas in Week Ahead 

Nothing Is What It Appears To Be

"Nothing Is What It Appears To Be" 
Artist Talk with Mags Harries at Gallery Kayafas 
Saturday April 2nd 2:30 - 4:00pm

Precautionary Tales at Gallery Kayafas

March 04, 2016

Mags Harries Precautionary Tales will be on view at Gallery Kayafas March 4th - April 9th, 2016.

Artist Talk "Nothing Is What It Appears To Be" Saturday April 2nd, 2:30 - 4:00pm.

The show features photography, and 3D printed sculptures. 

Mags Harries on WBUR

September 01, 2015

On Thursday September 17, 2015 Drones Are Changing How We See - And Think About - Our World aired on WBUR's The ARTery. Curt Nickisch and Greg Cook included a conversation with Mags Harries about her recent drone collaboration with Boston Virtual Imaging on The Disappearing Drumlin.

Listen to the full story.

Read the full story here.

Mags Harries work at deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum

October 01, 2015

Mags Harries work will be in The Sculptor's Eye: Prints, Drawings, and Photographs from the Collection

Oct 03, 2015 - Mar 20, 2016

deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum 
51 Sandy Pond Road 
Lincoln, MA 01773 

Mags Harries' 70's Ceramics featured in Brutal Magazine

Mags Harries' Ceramic Table Pieces are featured in Issue 2 "Stripped" of Brutal Magazine

34 at Boston Sculptors Gallery

July 01, 2015

Mags Harries' The Disappearing Drumlin will be in "34" at Boston Sculptors Gallery

Opening Reception: Sunday July 26th, 3–5pm

SoWa First Friday Reception: Friday, August 7th, 5–8pm

34 is a show curated by Liz Devlin about the Boston Harbor Islands. Mags Harries' work The Disappearing Drumlin focuses on Sheep Island. The piece features video by Boston Virtual Imaging


Isles Arts Initiative

July 22, 2015 - August 16, 2015

Boston Sculptors Gallery 
486 Harrison Ave 
Boston, , MA 02118 
United States 

Review featuring Mags Harries' Sun and Rain Catchers

Review of Sculpture Embraces Horticulture show at Blithewold in Artscope Magazine. Sculpture Embraces Horticulture Review in Artscope Magazine

Mags Harries/ Levels featured in Sculpture Magazine

Mags Harries' show Level was reviewed by Christine Temin in Sculpture Magazine issue September 2013 
Full Article 

Review of Mags Harries' Exhibition "Levels"

Cate McQuaid reviews Mags Harries' exhibition Levels in The Boston Globe: “What’s up at Boston-area art galleries” 

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