Walk on by, drive on by, see the LIGHT in downtown New Bedford. DATMA presents artworks by Soo Sunny Park and MASARY Studios to be enjoyed while socially distancing, on view now.

Art organizations in downtown New Bedford has safely come together to bring art to the community.

Tonight you can join DATMA for a behind the scenes visit of the public art project, Photo Kinetic Grid by Soo Sunny Park, featuring Executive Director, Lindsay Mis interviewed by Viera Levitt, UMass Dartmouth Gallery Director.

Don Wilkinson goes into the history of MASARY studios and the inspiration behind their piece “Vessels” shown in downtown New Bedford in relation to the fishing community.

The Massachusetts Design Art and Technology Institute has kicked off a city-wide collaborative art venture called “Light 2020.” It consists of free public art projects that showcase some of New Bedford’s legacy with an angle on renewable energy and you guessed it, light.

DATMA’s Lindsay Mis and featured artist Soo Sunny Park speak with Public’s Radio Chuck Hinman about the Light:2020 installations in downtown New Bedford.

Massachusetts Design Art and Technology Institute, the contemporary art institute and its partners will kick off a city-wide, collaborative venture called “LIGHT 2020” from June through September 2020.

DATMA’s Lindsay Mis and Jim Phillips of WBSM talk about Light:2020 and the importance of accessible public art.

The Massachusetts Design Art and Technology Institute kicks off programming in New Bedford with free public art installations by MASARY Studios and Soo Sunny Park, to be observed outdoors while social distancing.

DATMA returns with another free public art installation – LIGHT 2020 – bringing world renowned art, design and technology to the “city that lit the world.”