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Monday 10am - 7pm Tuesday 10am - 7pm Wednesday 10am - 7pm Thursday 10am - 7pm Friday 10am - 7pm Saturday 10am - 7pm Sunday 11am - 6pm

Leica Gallery Boston

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Leica Gallery Boston

Providing unparalleled access to a rotation of curated exhibits, with imagery captured by classic and contemporary Leica photographers.

Opened in September,2016, The Leica Gallery Boston strives to bring world-class art to the residents and visitors of Boston, following Leica’s long tradition of excellence and commitment to quality in cameras, lenses, and photojournalism. By curating exhibits from world-famous photographers and hosting special engagements with featured artists, as well as offering the immensely popular Leica Akade

mie workshops for one-of-a-kind, immersive experiences, Leica Gallery Boston provides unique and eye- opening programming to further this mission. The Leica Gallery Boston is located at 74 Arlington Street, Boston, MA 02116, within the Boston Park Plaza Hotel. Hours are Monday-Saturday 10:00AM - 7:00PM, Sunday 11:00AM – 6:00PM. For more information, visit www.leicagalleryboston.com

06/26/2026

Happening tomorrow— Join us for an artist talk with Sal Lopes to learn more about our current exhibition ‘Living with AIDS.’

In Living with AIDS, Lopes explores how the city of Boston was affected by the AIDS Crisis. From 1988 to 1992, Lopes traced three interconnected stories— the NAMES Project AIDS Quilt and its display in both Boston and Washington D.C.; the Buddy Program, run by the AIDS Action Committee of Massachusetts, which offered volunteer support to those living with AIDS; and the Boyce family, whose adopted child Brianna was living with AIDS.

For more information or to register for the event, visit the link in our bio.

06/18/2026

Join us tonight at the gallery for an exciting panel with featuring and from 6-8PM. More information can be found in the link in our bio. Don’t miss out on this conversation!

06/17/2026

Our current exhibition ‘Living with AIDS’ with photographer Sal Lopes features many images from demonstrations and public gatherings surrounding the AIDS Memorial Quilt. He also sought out to show other ways Bostonians came together during this time, once of which being the Buddy Program coordinated by the AIDS Action Committee of Massachusetts. The initiative provided intensive training for volunteers to offer long-term support and empathy once assigned to a ‘buddy’ living with AIDS. Lopes was accepted into the buddy training program, and the experience earned him the trust and respect within the community needed for the project. These two images show buddies Thom and Alan, and Joann and Tara, tenderly arm in arm, holding each other. Here, Lopes’ photographs offer a glimpse into the physical and emotional support the Buddy Program offered.

If you’re interested in learning more about the Buddies Program and the images in this exhibition, join us for an artist talk with Sal Lopes on Saturday, June 27th from 12-2PM. Visit the link in our bio to register.

06/16/2026

Such an incredible opening last night at for Constantine Manos’ ‘Where’s Boston: 50 Years Later.’

We were so honored to present a selection of this work last year in the gallery alongside prints from Iaritza Menjivar and Stella Johnson. While we focused on Manos’ generational relationships with Boston-area photographers, this exhibition brings his images into focus in a new way. This thoughtful and carefully arranged exhibition honors not only Manos’ profound photographic skills, but it also reveals how Boston has changed and transformed over the past 50 years. The images show how Manos traversed across the city to document neighborhoods, community groups, public gatherings, and protests, all to show that Boston means something different to us all. Congratulations to the whole team at the Athanaeum and Lauren Graves for such a successful evening.

Don’t wait, go sit with these images now.

06/10/2026

There’s new photographs up in our exhibition space at the Boston Park Plaza!

These compelling black and white photographs are from a new series titled ‘Boston Lines’ by the talented JuanCarlos Gonzàlez and offer a surreal and abstract view of our beloved city.

Gonzàlez is a Puerto Rican photojournalist and visual storyteller based in Plymouth, Vermont. In 2025, he was selected for Leica’s 100 Photographers spotlight and became the first Puerto Rican to present a solo exhibition at a Leica Gallery with his exhibition ‘Vermont Female Farmers’ at Leica Gallery Boston. His work has been featured in leading publications including Leica Fotographie International, Vogue Italia, The Boston Globe, and National Geographic. His projects are frequently lauded for their emotional depth, cultural sensitivity, and grounding in a sense of place. Be sure to follow and support JuanCarlos and to make time to see these gorgeous images.

06/09/2026

Thank you so much to everyone who joined us Thursday evening for the opening reception of our new exhibition, ‘Living with AIDS’ from photographer Sal Lopes.

It was truly so meaningful to come together and celebrate this important body of work— to remember, mourn, honor, and love all the lives lost during the AIDS crisis here in Boston, and throughout the country.

If you weren’t able to join us for the opening, we encourage you to come to the Artist Talk which will take place on Saturday, June 27th from 12-2PM. Lopes will talk broadly about his career as a platinum printer and photographer before speaking about making ‘Living with AIDS’.

For more information and a link to register, visit our bio.

06/04/2026

Join us tonight from 6-8PM in celebrating the opening of ‘Living with AIDS’, an important and beautiful body of work from local photographer Sal Lopes.

In Living with AIDS, Lopes explores how the city of Boston was affected by the AIDS Crisis. From 1988 to 1992, Lopes traced three interconnected stories— the NAMES Project AIDS Quilt and its display in both Boston and Washington D.C.; the Buddy Program, run by the AIDS Action Committee of Massachusetts, which offered volunteer support to those living with AIDS; and the Boyce family, whose adopted child Brianna was living with AIDS.

After spending the 1980s documenting Vietnam War veterans and the Vietnam Memorial in Washington D.C., Lopes was touched by the grief and mourning of those who had lost their lives or loved ones to AIDS. He began his documentation first with the AIDS quilt, then turned his lens to community efforts like the Buddy Program, and familial relationships with the Boyce’s.

Opening during Boston Pride weekend, this exhibition offers a moment to reflect, honor those whose lives were lost during the epidemic, and to uplift those living with AIDS today.

06/02/2026

It’s installation week here in Boston, and the start of Pride Month!

We’re currently working on mounting our next exhibition, Living with AIDS, an important and beautiful body of work from local photographer Sal Lopes.

In Living with AIDS, Lopes explores how the city of Boston was affected by the AIDS Crisis. From 1988 to 1992, Lopes traced three interconnected stories— the NAMES Project AIDS Quilt and its display in both Boston and Washington D.C.; the Buddy Program, run by the AIDS Action Committee of Massachusetts, which offered volunteer support to those living with AIDS; and the Boyce family, whose adopted child Brianna was living with AIDS.

Opening this Thursday, June 4th, the exhibition offers a moment to reflect, honor those whose lives were lost during the epidemic, and to uplift those living with AIDS today. For more information and a link to register for the opening, visit the link in our bio.

05/30/2026

Happening today! Join us at noon for a compelling conversation with local photographer Mav Fernandez whose prints are currently on display in the Park Plaza Corridor. Fernandez’ series Between Them explores sibling relationships and the bonds, shared spaces, and complex social rituals that bind family together.

05/27/2026

Closing soon— this marks the last weekend to see Rania Matar’s powerful solo exhibition Where Do I Go? لوين روح

With this work, Matar explores how Lebanon its people have reckoned with the legacy of the nation’s past, they also confronted the struggles of the present— economic instability, lingering reminders of the pandemic, undue violence across the region, and for many, the enduring pain of the Beirut Port Explosion.

Through it all, Matar has found hope and inspiration in Lebanon’s young women. Her arresting portraits affirm the presence, strength, and resilience of her subjects. Whether situated in an abandoned building or within the country’s natural landscape, history, place, and identity become one in her images. The women’s presence exudes out of the frame, claiming space— asking their audience to look at them, and to answer Where Do I Go?

Don’t miss out— please make time to sit with this powerful exhibition before it closes.

Address

Park Plaza Hotel
Boston, MA
02116

Opening Hours

Monday	10am - 7pm
Tuesday	10am - 7pm
Wednesday	10am - 7pm
Thursday	10am - 7pm
Friday	10am - 7pm
Saturday	10am - 7pm
Sunday	11am - 6pm

Website

http://www.leicagalleryboston.com/

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