Multicultural Arts Center Staff

Interim Managing Director

Adria Katz

617-577-1400

adria@multiculturalartscenter.org

Marketing Coordinator
Zoe Langosy

617-577-1400

zoe@multiculturalartscenter.org

The daughter of an artist and writer, Zoe’s creativity was nurtured at an early age. She attended Massachusetts College of Art where she earned a B.F.A. in Illustration. Over the past two decades she has produced artwork for multiple clients, including MTV; shown her artwork both internationally and nationally; worked as a visualizer for a L.A.-based fashion designer who is both a costume designer and has his own line; and held positions at various design studios and art centers as both illustrator and designer. Currently, Zoe works as a freelance graphic designer, marketing consultant, illustrator, and copy editor in addition to her new role as marketing coordinator at the Multicultural Arts Center. To view Zoe’s illustration, visit: www.zoe.langosy.net.

Production Associate
M Berry

617-577-1400

m@multiculturalartscenter.org

M Berry is a technician, designer, and general theatre maker based in Boston. As a queer and nonbinary person navigating this world, they are always seeking to find the unusual and outspoken within art and performance, and to create work that both challenges us and brings us together. They have been privileged to work in assorted roles ranging from box office to production management to lighting design, with companies such as Princeton Summer Theater, Theatre Intime, Princeton University, Huntington Theatre Company, Boston Conservatory, and more. Examples of their lighting design work can be found at meberrydesign.com. 

Gallery Preparator
C.J Phu

Using acrylic paint, graphite, charcoal, and oil stick, C.J. Phu, local Artist as well as Art Installer, creates lush semi-abstract, expressionistic botanicals, which express his inspiring, lifelong love of nature. He chooses to avoid the use of brushes, creating an almost glass-like texture with the paint. In his words, “I discovered that for me it was much more enjoyable to scratch and sculpt the surfaces of the paintings.” In his work, multiple layers both hide and reveal various features, like a game of hide and seek. www.CJPhu.com