These Wild Sculptures Could Bring Sustainable Energy to the Desert
Winners of this year’s Land Art Generator Initiative competition proposed beautiful, power-generating works of public art for Abu Dhabi
What Makes Francisco Toledo ‘El Maestro’
Mexico’s most important living artist mixes magical realism with passionate rebellion
What David Levinthal’s Photos of Toys Reveal About American Myth and Memory
A new show at the Smithsonian American Art Museum reflects on iconic events including JFK’s assassination, flag raising at Iwo Jima and Custer’s last stand
Sculptor Edmonia Lewis Shattered Gender and Race Expectations in 19th-Century America
As the orphaned child of a black father and a Native-American mother, Lewis rewrote the 19th-century definition of sculptor
Dramatic New Photographs Recreate Scenes of Artists at Work
Adrien Broom’s series brings vitality to how we think about the likes of Jackson Pollock, Lee Krasner or Mark Twain
The Fierce Pride and Passion of Rhinestone Fashion
In this episode of ‘Re:Frame,’ Smithsonian curators investigate the intentionality and agency behind the clothing we wear
The Crazy Superstitions and Real-Life Science of the Northern Lights
In the latest episode of ‘Re:Frame,’ Smithsonian curators take a deep dive into the dramatic painting ‘Aurora Borealis’ by Frederic Church
All the World’s a Fantastical Stage for the Artist Mingering Mike
‘Re:Frame’ delves into a work of one of Washington D.C.’s most imaginative artists and his fascination with the historic Howard Theatre
How Artist Teresita Fernández Turns Graphite, the Stuff of Stardust, Into Memories
A new episode of the Smithsonian’s ‘Re:Frame,’ explores the origin of graphite, a material artists have used for centuries
How American Brewers Employed Fine Art to Sell Beer
The Smithsonian’s ‘Re:Frame’ investigates how artist Doris Lee gave beer a new post-prohibition image of domesticity and conviviality
What Do Bovids, Bridges and the West Have to Do With American Art?
In the debut episode of “Re:Frame,” Smithsonian curators explore the iconic symbol of the West, the American Bison
Reframing American Art
A new web series, ‘Re:Frame,’ explores American art by making unexpected connections across the Smithsonian
Why Spoken Word Artist Regie Cabico Calls Himself an ‘Accidental Poet’
The renowned slam poetry artist is performing at Smithsonian’s Asian American Literature Festival in August and is featured in the latest Sidedoor podcast
Cate Blanchett Dons 13 Guises in This Daring Art Installation
Julian Rosefeldt’s “Manifesto,” on view at the Hirshhorn, puts a satiric spin on art history’s seminal texts
Explore Port-au-Prince’s Triumphant Art Scene
Haiti’s capital city may still be recovering from the destructive earthquake that struck in 2010, but its art community is thriving
A Giant, Mirrored Hot Air Balloon Is Currently Traveling Over Massachusetts
Called ‘New Horizon,’ the roving art installation by Doug Aitken reflects on nature and the future
This Artist Imagines How Nature Evolves Following an Environmental Apocalypse
Ginny Ruffner’s “Reforestation of the Imagination” at the Renwick uses augmented reality to show the plants that might grow after environment devastation
Women’s Voices Ring With a Resounding Roar in This New Show
The African Art Museum raises the profile of female artists showcasing their works from its collections
There’s a Massive Jester Floating on Austria’s Lake Constance
Each year at the Bregenz Festival, a set designer creates an elaborate opera stage on the water
The Spectacle and Drama of Netflix’s New Glassblowing Show Will Shatter Your Expectations
“Blown Away” showcases the incredible art form in an innovative reality competition series
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