Community-powered programs and artist development initiatives taking the power and privilege out of the creative arts
Photo by Jasmine Bell
Contribute to Boston’s creative economy
ArtSpark’s annual appeal supports Keep Boston Creative, an initiative focused on sustaining and expanding access to the arts for young BIPOC artists. Join us in ensuring these creative opportunities remain accessible, visible, and impactful for Boston’s artistic community!
Artspark Boston is a 501(c)(3) organization. All donations are tax deductible to the fullest extent. Federal tax ID #33-3682202
Who are we?
Artspark is a community-powered music & arts event series based in Boston, Ma. We independently organize live music events, and facilitate community classes that are accessible across ages and levels of experience. Through our live music experiences, and community classes, Artspark sits at a unique intersection between a creative production agency, and an education space. The distinct branches of our programming work together, contributing to our goal of taking the power and privilege out of the creative arts.
Photo of Ofira Lam, by T.M Gallery
JOIN US AT
homegrown futures @ NU crossing!
march 20th 2026
NU Crossing,
Roxbury, MA, 1175 Tremont St, Roxbury MA 02120
Homegrown Futures celebrates what becomes possible when local artistry and institutional partnership grow side by side. By bringing together Artspark roster artists, emerging youth voices with Northeastern University's support, this collaboration highlights the power of investing in creativity rooted in community. Together with Northeastern Crossing, we’re cultivating pathways for the next generation of artists to thrive — right where they are.
Read about us in The Boston Globe!
“ArtSpark’s events prioritize fair pay for performers, who often settle for paychecks that can barely cover dinner and the gas required to drive to and from a show. As a South-Asian American and a performer of 14 years, [Ava] Dudani understands that proper compensation can be the difference between an artist developing a full-fledged career and struggling to break even every month, especially for BIPOC artists. ”
— Victoria Wasylak, The Boston Globe