Winslow Homer took watercolors to new levels. A Chicago exhibition charts the elusive New Englander’s mastery
A high-tech investigation helps explain Winslow Homer’s staying power
Choreographer Lori Belilove pays homage to Isadora Duncan, the mother of contemporary dance
The Life and Times of a Maine Island
An excerpt from a history of Frenchboro, Long Island, one of Maine’s last remaining year-round island communities
A Brief History of Pierre L’Enfant and Washington, D.C.
How one Frenchman’s vision became our capital city
Did Winslow Homer have a broken heart?
Momentous or Merely Memorable
Footprints at one of the nation’s oldest—and most fought over—fossil beds offer new clues to how the behemoths lived
A new survey upends the conventional wisdom about who counts in American history
An annual festival on Maryland’s Eastern Shore celebrates an unlikely mascot
The Smithsonian American Art Museum’s film noir series commenced last Wednesday with Billy Wilder’ s pitch-perfect 1950 Hollywood satire, Sunset Boulevard
At Hirshhorn exhibit, “the cinematic is in the way we perceive the world, in the way we speak, in the way we dream.”
A forward-thinking city with ancient traditions
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