Artist Zach Feuer has turned
his one-bedroom home at
760 Huntington Avenue, Apartment 4, into a live-in gallery featuring works by artists from Boston, New York, the United Kingdom, Japan, and Serbia. The Apartment Show is open free to the public weekends from 1 to
4 p.m. each day and at other times by appointment.

As curator of the exhibition, Feuer has brought together eclectic works that turn domestic objects into "art" in unexpected ways.

For example, artists from New York's Art Club 2000 have placed photographs of themselves inside plastic snow globes in a twist on the "family portrait." Scottish artist Jim Hamlyn decorates a table bottom with already chewed gum. Artist Davis Bliss provides a rug made of laundry lint.

Boston Globe Correspondent David Wildman calls The Apartment Show a "den of insanity." Read his complete review online.

Artist John Drury contributes untitled (Studies in salvation) and untitled (Mousetraps from Modrian) to The Apartment Show's collection of ordinary objects transformed by the artist's touch. Press photo courtesy of The Apartment Show.

Boston Herald Critic at Large T.J. Medrek says, "...if you're a Boston apartment dweller, you'll never look at your place - or your toaster - the same way again." Read his complete review online.