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Five things to do this weekend: a book fair, a climate-focused art exhibit, and a book fair.
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Five things to do this weekend: a book fair, a climate-focused art exhibit, and a book fair.

Maya Beiser and Wendy Whelan take the stage. (Courtesy of ICA/ Nils Schlebusch)

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I have been thinking a lot about climate change lately, possibly because of the unpredictable prespring weather. Sometimes, I’m not sure how to cope with the reality that in the not-so-distant future, seasons might be unrecognizable from those we grew up with. Art is the best way to process these feelings. If you feel the same way, you can pay a visit to the Peabody Essex Museum’s opening weekend of “Down to the Bone,” a climate change-focused exhibition. If you’re looking for something a bit lighter, you can attend a book fair or take part in a Jamaican-themed take-home dinner experience.

Saturday, March 12 – February 26, 2023

This weekend, the Peabody Essex Museum’s one-year-long exhibit on climate change opens. Stephen Gorman, a nature photographer who has won numerous awards, is joined by Edward Koren (New Yorker cartoonist) to highlight the urgent effects of the climate crisis. The exhibition features wildlife and landscape photos, drawings and lithographs, as well as sketches, that capture the impact of climate change on the planet. On Saturday, the day of the exhibition’s official opening, curators Trevor Smith and Jane Winchell will host a talk with the featured artists.


Sunday, March 13

The 3rd Annual Bow Market Book Fair will be open this weekend. The event, which is hosted by Wild Child and Tiny Turns Paperie book bar, will feature more than rows upon rows of books. There will also be special programs like an arts market, bookmark making, children’s storytime and an open mic.


Saturday, March 12-Sunday, March 27

The experimental theater troupe Sleeping Weazel will put on the world premiere of the play “Everyday Life and Other Odds and Ends” this weekend. The multimedia play was written by Charlotte Meehan, an award-winning playwright. It’s an introspection of life through the experiences of three different couples who are all affected by Parkinson’s disease. The Emerson Paramount Center will be hosting the show for a limited time.


Saturday, March 12,

This Saturday, you can learn about Caribbean cuisine at home with Boston JerkFest’s Winter Warm-Up. Chef Tamika R. Francis of Food & Folklore and Elle Simone Scott of SheChef will prepare a Jamaican-inspired three-course meal for two with mocktails. Patrons will share a music playlist to set the mood. Meals can be picked up or delivered from the New England Culinary Arts Training Center. By purchasing a Jerk Dine-In Dinner Box, you’ll be entered into a raffle for a two-night stay at Takuma Boutique Hotel, Montego Bay, Jamaica. Only 100 meals are available so make sure to order soon.


Friday, March 11-Sunday, March 13

“THE DAY” is a new sensory work of performance art. Maya Beiser, an avant-garde cellist, and Wendy Whelan, a world-renowned dancer, take to the stage at the ICA this weekend to explore life and what happens next through dance and music. Saturday’s performance is followed by a Q&A with Beiser, Whelan and the performance’s musical composer, David Lang.

Maya Beiser and Wendy Whelan take the stage. (Courtesy of ICA/ Nils Schlebusch)
Maya Beiser, Wendy Whelan and Wendy Whelan will take to the stage. (Courtesy ICA/ Nils Schlebusch)
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