The Fine Arts Work Center is an international home for artists and writers in Provincetown, Massachusetts — the country’s most enduring artists’ community. Founded in 1968 by a group of luminary creators including Stanley Kunitz, Robert Motherwell, Josephine and Salvatore Del Deo, and Hudson and Ione Walker, the Work Center has given artists and writers the space and time to pursue their work within a community of peers for more than half a century.
Fine Arts Work Center is featured in Lonely Planet’s 2025 Boston Travel Guide, highlighted in the day trips section about Provincetown. FAWC Executive Director Sharon Polli is also showcased, sharing insights about the center’s work, its programming, and the unique magic of the offseason
Read More →
In the Winter 2025 edition of Juxtapoz Magazine, Fine Arts Work Center is profiled for its legacy of fostering artists and writers in the creative haven of Provincetown — the nation’s oldest continuous art colony.
Read More →
PKPR secured a beautifully observed piece in Family Style by Osman Can Yerebakan, who spent a week immersed in the creative community at Provincetown’s Fine Arts Work Center as it prepared to showcase its renowned residency program at The Armory Show in New York.
Read More →
PKPR placed an exclusive announcement in ARTnews revealing a transformative $200,000 bequest from the estate of Robert Motherwell and Renate Ponsold to the Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, which the abstract expressionist master helped establish in 1968.
Read More →
Listen to the wonderful interview on WBUR-FM (NPR-Boston), where U.S. Poet Laureate Ada Limón shares how her time in Provincetown and at the Work Center helped forge her deep connection to both nature and poetry.
Read More →
PKPR was so honored to work with artist and Fine Arts Work Center Visual Arts Fellow Elizabeth Flood on this beautiful essay for WBUR’s Cognoscenti on painting out in Cape Cod’s dunes.
Read More →
PKPR generated widespread regional media coverage for Miguel Braceli’s participatory performance piece “True Love’s Kiss: A Queer Fairy Tale in Provincetown.”
Read More →
PKPR secured an exclusive article and photo gallery in AnOther Magazine featuring intimate portraits from acclaimed photographer Jess T. Dugan’s workshops at Provincetown’s Fine Arts Work Center.
Read More →
PKPR secured an exclusive look in The Architect’s Newspaper at the renovation of the Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown.
Read More →
When Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis signed the so-called Don’t Say Gay bill, he displayed “Call Me Max,” a story about a young trans boy by Kyle Lukoff.
Read More →