From Her Lens
Lexington Community Center 39 Marrett Road, Lexington, MA, United StatesA photography exhibit by women night photographers. Featuring the work of 20 photographers from around the world. Exhibit from January 1 thru February 28th, 2026.
A photography exhibit by women night photographers. Featuring the work of 20 photographers from around the world. Exhibit from January 1 thru February 28th, 2026.
ABCL and Tricons 2 Red Tails are partnering with the Lexington History Museums to host a screening and Q&A of the Adam Tidd episode of the Black Patriots of Lexington...
Hancock United Church's noontime free concerts are back with a whole new season during the season of Lent. Join us each Wednesday February 18th - April 1st, 2026, in Clark...
Our free noontime concerts are back with a whole new season this winter/spring during the season of lent. Join us each Wednesday February 18th - April 1st, 2026, in Clark...
Learn to tell your compelling, personal, true story in front of a live audience, in the tradition of The Moth, Stories from the Stage, and Lexington’s own Voices on the Green.
In this free, introductory 90 minute workshop, you will hear examples of successful stories, learn to find your own story through a series of fun exercises, and have an opportunity to discuss your story in a small group.
Join us at Hancock Church for a free noontime concert on Wednesday, February 25 featuring keyboardist extraordinaire Ian Watson. Renowned for his expressive artistry and brilliant technique, Ian Watson will...
The museum is open this Saturday from 9:00 am-4:00 pm. Come see our exhibitions and visit our Library & Archives. Admission: FREE
Please join the Master’s Singers of Lexington on Saturday February 28 at 8pm for our spring Pops concert! The program will include songs and choruses about monarchy and democracy, featuring music from 1776, Sister Suffragette from Mary Poppins, If I Were King of the Forest from The Wizard of Oz, and more. Enjoy additional works by Irving Berlin, Leonard Bernstein, George Gershwin, Elton John, Alan Menken, Gilbert & Sullivan, and other beloved composers.
Purchase tickets online at www.themastersingers.org. Discounts for students, seniors, and WGBH members. Ample free parking and handicapped accessible.
Lexington Lunar New Year Lantern Festival returns on Sunday, March 1, 2026, bringing the community together for an afternoon and evening of light, creativity, and connection. The free, public event...
As winter begins to soften and the promise of spring draws near, the Lexington Lantern Festival invites the community to gather on March 1 for an evening shaped by light, hope, and shared experience. Hosted at Cary Hall, the festival is a celebration of tradition, creativity, and togetherness.
From 1:00 to 4:00 PM, Cary Hall comes alive with interactive booths, hands-on activities, and moments for reflection as visitors write wishes and create lantern-inspired keepsakes. Beginning at 4:00 PM, cultural performances and music fill the space, sharing stories through movement, sound, and tradition until 6:00 PM.
As dusk settles, the celebration flows beyond the hall. From 6:00 to 7:00 PM, participants are invited to join a lantern parade from Cary Hall to the Visitors Center, carrying light, hopes, and collective spirit into the evening. The journey concludes with a shared moment of illumination at the Visitors Center, where the glow of lanterns reflects the community’s wishes for the future.
The Lexington Lantern Festival is more than an event—it is a pause, a gathering, and a shared step forward, lighting the way together.
Munroe Center for the Arts’ panAFRICAproject Gallery Talk & Community Reception Features an Up Close Look at Contemporary Africa Though Photographs and History
Join award-winning photographer Lou Jones in conversation about his photographic journey through contemporary Africa, with Historian and Prof. Robert Bellinger, moderated by Regie Gibson, Massachusetts Poet Laureate, at The Munroe Center for the Arts Gallery on Monday, March 2 @ 6:30pm.
The community is invited to a free gallery reception and talk with photographer Lou Jones, about the vibrant works in his panAFRICAproject exhibit, (panafricaproject.org) on display now in the Gallery at Munroe Center for the Arts, curated by Zoe Perry-Wood (munroecenter.org/in-the-galleryl). Jones will share his decade-long experience traveling to 18 African countries to create a contemporary, visual portrait of modern Africa. Historian Robert Bellinger, PH.D., the Director of The Géwël Tradition Project in Dakar, Senegal, will talk with Jones about the common factors in their work centering on people, community, and family tradition in contemporary Africa (https://rightinghistories.com/gewel-tradition-project). Regie Gibson, Literary Performer, Poet, Educator, and Inaugural Massachusetts Poet Laureate will serve as moderator of the evening.
Jones will also be signing his latest book, panAFRICAproject: Volume 2, and copies will be available to purchase at the event. The gallery reception is free and open to all ages. Sign-ups are encouraged for planning purposes at munroecenter.org/in-the-gallery. The Munroe Center for the Arts is located at 1403 Massachusetts Avenue Lexington.
Three time Grammy award winner and Hudson Valley Troubadour Clark Hall at Hancock Church