Shining A Light On Our 31 Nights of Light 2024 Organizations!
Read More
Monday - Saturday: 11am - 9pm
Sunday: 11am - 8pm
Restaurant Hours Vary
Our collaboration with Artists For Humanity provides a platform for budding artists to showcase their talents with the greater Boston community!
Prudential Center’s relationship with AFH not only provides a physical space for these artists to exhibit their work, but also fosters an environment that encourages artistic expression, creativity, and personal growth.
Meet the three featured artists who are bringing color to the Center this April, May, and June. Check out our featured artists during a day of shopping, dining, or just to celebrate local talent!
We featured two of Jenny’s paintings on the digital screens at Prudential Center in April.
‘Spring Bliss’ |
‘Glacial Echoes’ |
In my art, I like to explore bright colors and different techniques. This allows me to express my ideas and grow as an artist. The titles are inspired by my heritage and my everyday experiences. The paintings are meant to be representations of ambiguous landscapes created by my imagination.
Jenny Perez is a Boston-based artist who primarily works with acrylic paint. Inspired at a young age by her mother, she decided to get involved in art to better express her ideas and emotions. She began working at Artist for Humanity in 2018. She exhibited her work in many locations throughout Boston including the EpiCenter for AFH’s annual fundraising event, the Greatest Party on Earth. Jenny’s goal for the future is to continue creating art, while exploring different media in order to gain opportunities and exposure.
Q: What is your favorite spot to eat in the city? What do you think is an under-appreciated spot in Boston that you wish more people knew about?
My favorite spot to eat in Boston is the hotpot buffet. An unappreciated restaurant I would highly recommend is Bab Korean Bistro.
Q: What is your favorite retail store to shop in?
My favorite store to shop in is Nordstrom Rack.
We featured two of Jadalys’ paintings on the digital screens at Prudential Center in May.
‘Government Center’ |
‘Boylston Street’ |
Many of the paintings and pieces I have created blend realistic black and white images with colorful and patterned backgrounds. This style is reminiscent of cartoons, particularly when they randomly incorporate something that is realistic in an episode. The bright colors and flowy patterns are meant to be a reminder to enjoy life and have fun, even during dull and bleak moments. Additionally, my paintings of buildings and cityscapes are inspired by references from Boston since I really enjoy it here, especially since it is my birth city.
Jadalys is a teen artist who has been attending Artists For Humanity for about a year now. She has always loved drawing and painting; her mother has even stated that “she liked to draw ever since she learned to hold a pencil.” Art for Jadalys is a way to share pieces that she enjoys creating with other people. These pieces are mainly left up to interpretation by those viewing them.
Q: What is your favorite spot in Boston to relax/have fun/explore?
Recently, I’ve been enjoying hanging out around the Brighton/Allston area. There are many little shops everywhere and it is very easy to just walk around and lose track of time while fully immersing myself in the city.
Q: What does your perfect day in Boston look like?
My perfect day in Boston involves aimlessly walking around the city without any specific destination in mind. I really enjoy the business and activities the city has to offer. So wandering and experiencing, that would be the perfect day for me.
We are featuring two of Mareyama’s paintings on the digital screens at Prudential Center through the end of June.
‘Galactic Expression‘ |
‘New Dimension‘ |
My purpose is to convey that with freedom, there can be structured alterations that create beauty rather than harm. My goal is to transfer my desire for freedom and expression into art. I hope that my art can resonate with critical observers, allowing them to interpret and form their impression of what free will means to them in a form that they love.
Mareyama portrays freedom and creativity through her artwork. She loves to explore various art forms, including reading, writing, and abstract painting. She gains inspiration from friends, family and working with children. Sharing her artistic side with others brings happiness for both Mareyama and the recipient.
Q: What is your favorite spot in Boston to relax/have fun/explore?
My favorite spot in Boston has to be Eastie (East Boston).
Q: My perfect day in Boston involves warm weather and going out with friends to explore the city.
I typically engage in activities such as biking through the Common, catching a movie at AMC, or grabbing dinner at a favorite restaurant.
Artists For Humanity (AFH) provides under-resourced teens the keys to self-sufficiency through paid employment in art and design. AFH is built on the philosophy that engagement in the creative process is a powerful force for social change, and that creative entrepreneurship is a productive and life-changing opportunity for young people. Bridging economic, racial and social divisions, AFH enriches urban communities by introducing young people’s creativity to the business community.
Learn more about January, February, and March 2024’s artists: Meleeza Pires, Christina Lai, and Kyra Crawford
Learn more about October and November 2023’s artists: Ananda Toulon and Keyonna Popplewell
Learn more about July, August, and September 2023’s artists: Meadow Weaver, Nora Mohamed, and Gia Minh Nguyen.
Learn more about April, May, and June 2023’s artists: Aaron Kennedy, Kayla Saint-Felix, and Irma Guerra.
Learn more about January, February, and March 2023’s artists: Axander Vazquez, Faith Christensen, and Jeanetta Narcisse.
Learn more about November and December 2022’s artists: Nyarah Carter-Leary and Tiesha Semedo.
Learn more about August, September, and October 2022’s artists: Evelyn Tran, Catherine Mitchell, and Nyah Leon.
Learn more about May, June, and July 2022’s artists: Sarah Richi, Sam Quintin, and Lydia Disla.