Berkshire Art Association Honors College Student Artists in 2025 Fellowship Show

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PITTSFIELD, Mass. — The Berkshire Art Association (BAA) is recognizing student artists in its 2025 College Fellowship Show. The exhibition, featuring 40 artworks by 16 students, is on display at the Lichtenstein Center of the Arts from Friday, April 4, to Friday, April 28, 2025.
 
The participating students, majoring in visual arts at colleges within Berkshire County or those with Berkshire County residency studying elsewhere, were selected by a panel of artists representing various disciplines.
 
The 2025 BAA Fellowship recipients are: Matthew Brinton, Sergio Demo, Maxwell Fyfe, Jean-Charles Innocent, and Max Sweeney from Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts; Julianna Collins and Edward Curley from Maine College of Art and Design; Jess Hu, Eleanor Iorio, Mayel Levin, Katie Maier, Riku Nakano, Juna Pfeifer, and Annie Scott from Williams College; and Mya Terry from Hartford Art School; and Enaya'Ajahnae Ogletree from Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts.
 
An awards reception is scheduled for Saturday, April 19, 2025, from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. at the Lichtenstein Center of the Arts, located at 28 Renne Avenue in Pittsfield. The Fellowship Awards have been supported through a grant from the Feigenbaum Foundation and contributions from individual donors.
 
The Berkshire Art Association, established in 1950, aims to connect artists and the community, foster creativity, and broaden access to the visual arts. The Lichtenstein Center of the Arts is a city-owned community arts center in Pittsfield that hosts exhibitions, artist studios, and community events

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Lee: 3 Miles of Route 20 Being Repaved Next Year

By Brittany PolitoiBerkshires Staff

LEE, Mass. — Beginning next year, the state will repave three miles of Route 20 and reinforce two bridges, one over the Massachusetts Turnpike. 

Last week, the state Department of Transportation held a virtual design public hearing for the project. In addition to milling and resurfacing of the route, bridge structures L-05-024 (over Greenwater Brook) and L-05-052 (over I-90) will see maintenance repairs. 

"We just wanted to thank MassDOT for doing this project. We're very supportive of having the road redone and appreciate the work on it," Town Administrator Christopher Brittain said. 

"The town of Lee is looking forward to having the road repaved." 

Construction will begin in the spring of 2027.  

Traffic will be maintained with short-term flagging operations, and steel plates will conceal deck patching over Greenwater Brook. There will be staged construction on the bridge over the highway, with a single alternating travel lane controlled by a temporary signal. 

The project is estimated to cost $6.8 million, 90 percent from the federal government and 10 percent from the state; it is in the FY26 Statewide Transportation Improvement Program. 

The hearing included public information on activities and rights-of-way needs for tree trimming, new utility poles, grading, drainage swales, and a driveway apron along the project corridor, items identified during the late design phases. 

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