Step back in time and celebrate a moment more than a century in the making.​ In September, the Larcom Theatre proudly unveiled its replica 1912 marquee, meticulously restored to reflect the brilliance and charm of our original opening era. While the lights returned close to opening day, we never had the chance to truly celebrate—until...

Known for playing with “a conviction that commands attention” (Fanfare) and “a unique collective sound which is as warm and full of sparkle as liquid gold” (Boston Musical Intelligencer), the Arneis Quartet is playfully named after the Arneis grape—a varietal that is difficult to grow, but which yields an exquisite white wine. The Arneis Quartet...

Under the stillness of February’s full Snow Moon, Spencer-Peirce-Little Farm opens its gates for a winter celebration that honors the beauty of the land, the history of rural New England, and the simple traditions that carried farmers and Native Americans through the coldest season. Walk the winter fields, enjoy traditional Irish folk music from Killeeshil,...

Join Petra Slinkard, Chief Curator and The Nancy B. Putnam Curator of Fashion and Textiles, for an in-depth talk about Andrew Gn: Fashioning the World. Learn how Gn’s works display a convergence of Asian and Western influences and feature reinterpretations of Asian cultural elements, including Chinese, Indian, Malay, Indonesian influences and his Peranakan heritage. Explore...

Join us for a reading of Claymates, written by Dev Petti and illustrated by Lauren Eldridge. In this story about creativity and friendship, two balls of clay “squish, smash and sculpt themselves into the funniest shapes imaginable” and go on an adventure. After the music, movement and art making, visit Edmonia Lewis: Said in Stone...

Robert Corcoran presents: “Wenham Soldiers of Color in the Revolution” At the time of the Revolutionary War, Wenham had a population of about 700. Two hundred twenty-two men and boys fought on behalf of the town. Four of Wenham’s soldiers were men of color, three of whom were enslaved. In recognition of Black History Month...