Opening Show
Closing Reception December 6th
12PM-3PM
As Hudson street forms one of the borders of Chinatown in a neighborhood sense, the gallery represents the newness of what lies beyond that boundary, both spatially and temporally. Hudson street itself used to be at least twice its current length until the Central Artery Project opened up the rest of Boston to Chinatown and vice-versa. Hudson Street Gallery will likewise change and evolve as we welcome artists and audiences from all parts of Boston and beyond, and from all ages and walks of life.
Our Artists
In the Fall of 2006 I picked up my first film camera. It was a Nikon Fm2 and soon after I fell in love with photography, reading every book, magazine, blog, and internet tutorial I could lay my hands on. So here I am now, I hope you enjoy my pictures.
Brian Matiash was born and raised in Brooklyn, NY and now lives outside of Boston, MA. His fascination with capturing the cinematic qualities of life inspires Brian’s deep passion for dramatic HDR (High Dynamic Range) processing and candid portraiture. His work has been published in The Improper Bostonian as well as on several local blogs.
To Lee Cullivan, photography is an outlet that lends him the freedom of creatively documenting the life around him – his children, his career, his thoughts and feelings – and allows the family time necessary to nourish and keep all of these outlets thriving. Lee takes photographs of no particular event, person or place, because they are all part of the living canvas documented in his photographs that are equally important to capture in a photograph. Lee lives in picturesque Brookline with his wife and two children.
Jason Sundram is an avid photographer. He is fascinated by the concept of framing – the way putting a rectangle around a scene makes the viewer consider different perspectives: to see beauty in a new place, or in a fleeting moment. He enjoys imposing this rectangle upon the world, and loves photography for its ability to freeze time.



