MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, BOSTON PRESENTS MICHAEL MAZUR PRINT ARCHIVE

By LINDA BAUER

Published: Apr 13, 2007 12:00 am

AVV 3-1 #690654

BOSTON, MASS. â The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, presents âMichael Mazur: Art of the Print,â on view through May 31 in the Lower Rotunda.

Artist Michael Mazur has donated his archive of editioned prints to the MFA. This collection spans nearly five decades and includes some 400 works executed in a great diversity of printmaking media and styles, from expressive figuration to lyrical abstraction. Among his primary sources of inspiration are the human figure and landscape.

This exhibition will feature 25 works of all periods from this gift, which includes trial proofs and working states that reveal the evolution of the artistâs ideas.

The museum is at 465 Huntington Avenue. For information, www.mfa.org or 617-267-9300.

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John, you raise an important point — these situations are tragic, complicated, and often far less clear-cut than the headlines make them seem. In the Fredericksburg case, the full facts still aren’t publicly known, and like so many of these stories, there’s conflicting information. It was apparently the back door at 3 a.m. — was it justified to use deadly force? We don’t know yet. What we do know is that the homeowner has been charged, and as you rightly noted, that is very serious. But this is also where perspective matters. These cases are quickly sensationalized in the news and on social media, yet when the dust settles, the outcomes are rarely publicized. People forget that in our system, you are innocent until proven guilty. Try to find much coverage of the convication in the case of the Fairfield Realtor vehicle homicide, or updates on the woman who shot her husband a couple of Christmases ago, or even the pedestrian death in Sandy Hook a year or so back. The follow-through simply isn’t there, and public opinion is often shaped only by the first round of headlines. At the end of the day, these situations remind us how split-second decisions in the middle of the night can change lives forever — which is exactly why the right to protect one’s property, home and family is so fiercely debated, and lucky constitutionally protected.

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MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, BOSTON PRESENTS MICHAEL MAZUR PRINT ARCHIVE

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