Making Tracks
On the trail of art thieves and elusive elephants
The Power and the Glory
She bought the electric drill to get a tidier household. Then she found out about the secret sisterhood
Through Our Readers’ Eyes
SMITHSONIAN’s second annual photo contest generates more than 30,000 entries
Ripped from the Walls (and the Headlines)
Fifteen years after the greatest art theft in modern history the mystery may be unraveling
Getting Kids to Eat Their Veggies
A Q&A with Alice Waters
Animal Magnetism
Gregory Colbert’s haunting photographs, exhibited publicly for the first time in the US, hint at an extraordinary bond between us and our fellow creatures
Rhyme or Cut Bait
When these fisher poets gather, nobody brags about the verse that got away
Lucky Man
A stroke of astonishing good fortune that even the author’s skeptical father might embrace
Model Family
Sally Mann’s unflinching photographs of her children have provoked controversy, but one of her now-grown daughters wonders what all the fuss was about
Young Eyes on Calcutta
Zana Briski and collaborator Ross Kauffman’s Academy Award winning documentary chronicals the resilience of children in a Calcutta red-light district
Toulouse-Lautrec
The fin de sià¨cle artist who captured Paris’ cabarets and dance halls is drawing crowds to a new exhibition at Washington, D.C.’s National Gallery of Art
The Old Ballgames
Civil rights chronicler Ernest Withers also photographed the glories of black baseball, including pioneering big leaguer Jackie Robinson
Prescient and Accounted For
A century after his death, novelist Jules Verne, who imagined Moon flight and deep-sea voyages, looks more prophetic than ever
Traces of a Lost People
Who roamed the Colorado Plateau thousands of years ago? And what do their stunning paintings signify?
Modigliani: Misunderstood
A new exhibition positions the bohemian artist’s work above even his operatic life story
Hungarian Rhapsody
In a 70-year career that began in Budapest, André Kertész pioneered modern photography, as a new exhibition makes clear
Christo Does Central Park
After a quarter century’s effort, the wrap artist and his wife, Jeanne-Claude, blaze a saffron trail in New York City
Last Call
Hang-ups are an occupational hazard
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