Artists Who Paint With Their Feet Have Unique Brain Patterns
Neuroscientists determined that certain “sensory maps” in the brain become more refined when people use their feet like hands
How the Video Works of John Baldessari Defined Contemporary Art
Smithsonian curator Saisha Grayson examines the legacy of one of the greats of American Art
How Japanese Artist Chiura Obata Came to Be an American Great
With landscapes infused with an emotion borne of a life of struggle, this master receives his due in this traveling retrospective now at the Smithsonian
Why Prince Would Not Sound Like Prince Without Minneapolis
A human geographer explains how the city’s unique sonic culture nurtured and inspired the musical genius
Following Beethoven’s Footsteps Through Vienna
For the composer’s 250th birthday, visit the apartments where he lived, the theaters where he worked and his final resting place
English Sparkling Wines Challenge the Supremacy of Champagne, France—Thanks to Climate Change
As average temperatures rise and extreme weather events become more common, vintners are forced to adapt year to year
Twelve Anniversaries and Events Worth Traveling for in 2020
From Chicago’s Prohibition tours to Palau’s newly enacted marine sanctuary, here are a dozen destinations to travel to this year
Trove of Stunning Dance Photography Now Online
An alliance between dance impresario Alvin Ailey and photographer Jack Mitchell yielded more than 10,000 images
Hong Kong’s Sticky-Note Revolution
‘Lennon Walls’ have spread throughout Hong Kong and the world as a form of public protest and free expression
Mr. Peanut Was the Creation of an Italian-American Schoolboy
One of the most iconic food brands was born in the imagination of a teenager, Antonio Gentile. Curator Kathleen Franz introduces the story
The Most Anticipated Museum Openings of 2020
Slated for this year are new institutions dedicated to ancient Egyptian, the Olympics, African American music and the Army
Rare Chance in 2020 to See This Classic Danish Masterwork
At the Portrait Gallery, a new show gets at the visual heart of competitive camaraderie roiling within artist colonies
The Modern Craft Cocktail Movement Got Its Start During Prohibition
Something needed to be done to mask the taste of bootleg alcohol that could include ingredients ranging from dead rats to wood tar
Why the Equal Rights Amendment Is Still Not Part of the Constitution
A brief history of the long battle to pass what would now be the 28th Amendment
Celebrating the Eternal Legacy of Artist Yayoi Kusama
An upcoming Hirshhorn collection exhibition will honor the artist’s seven-decade career
How the Heroes of Africa Triumphed Against All Odds
At the African Art Museum the inspiring stories of 50 individuals from the continent are honored in classical and contemporary works of art
How Haiti’s Devastating Earthquake Prompted a Worldwide Effort to Safeguard Cultural Heritage
To safeguard cultural heritage, a massive Smithsonian-led cultural rescue operation can now be mobilized to help countries recover from disaster
Attention Bibliophiles: These Book Towns Should Be Your Next Vacation Stops
From Australia to Malaysia, these villages are prized for their abundance of bookstores
This Photographer Goes to the Ends of the Earth to Capture Rarely Viewed Animals
Roie Galitz considers himself an ambassador for the creatures he photographs, capturing their intimate moments in hopes of inspiring conservation
Ten Things We’ve Learned About Britain’s Monarchs in the Past Ten Years
From Richard III to Mary, Queen of Scots, and George III, these were the royal revelations detailed during the 2010s
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