Toni Morrison, ‘Beloved’ Author Who Cataloged the African-American Experience, Dies at 88
‘She changed the whole cartography of black writing,’ says Kinshasha Holman Conwill of the National Museum of African American History and Culture
Nine Newly Discovered Proust Stories to Be Published
The works were slated to be part of the French author’s first collection of poems and stories, but were cut for unknown reasons
Future Graffiti Additions to Prague’s John Lennon Wall Will Be Strictly Regulated
Local authorities are introducing security measures in response to vandalism, obscene graffiti
Miami Museum Launches Exhibition Exclusively on Instagram
Over eight weeks, ‘Joyous Dystopia’ is posting digital works by eight different artists
The Six Wives of Henry VIII Are Coming to Broadway
In ‘Six,’ the Tudor queens get a chance to share their side of the story
This Ancient Roman Souvenir Stylus Is Inscribed With a Corny Joke
Loosely translated, the message reads, ‘I went to Rome and all I got you was this stylus’
A Steinbeck Story About a Chef and His Cat Has Been Published in English for the First Time
The author wrote ‘The Amiable Fleas’ in 1954, for the French newspaper Le Figaro
New Markers in Atlanta Aim to Put Confederate Monuments in Context
The city is installing the historical markers next to four of its most prominent Confederate memorials
Family Realizes Long-Forgotten Portrait Was Painted by Famed Nigerian Artist Ben Enwonwu
Last year, a similarly rediscovered portrait by Enwonwu sold for $1.6 million, setting an auction record for Nigerian Modernist art
Apollo at 50: We Choose to Go to the Moon
Apollo 11 Mission Memorialized With 2,200 Pounds of Butter
A buttery Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins, along with a couple cows, are on display at the Ohio State Fair
Drawing Found in Thrift Store Turns Out to Be an Original Egon Schiele
The work, on display as part of an exhibit at Galerie St. Etienne, is expected to sell for between $100,000 to $200,000
Baltimore Museum of Art, Home to Largest Matisse Collection, Will Open Center Dedicated to Artist
The gallery’s Matisse holdings encompass more than 1,200 paintings, sculptures, drawings and prints
A Statue in the U.K. Had to Be Moved Because It Was Too Popular
Visitors flocked to see ‘Seated Figure’ by the artist Sean Henry—and damaged the surrounding landscape of the North York Moors in the process
From Baked Dormouse to Carbonized Bread, 300 Artifacts Show What Romans Ate
The show features frescoes, preserved fruit, cooking utensils and vessels recovered from Pompeii
Couture Covering 96 Years of Fashion Is Coming to the Met’s Costume Institute
A little-known couture collector has gifted the museum 165 items drawn from her collection of approximately 15,000 pieces
Investigation Identifies Nazi-Looted Art Later Ransacked From Hitler’s Headquarters
Near the end of WWII, Munich civilians plundered food, liquor, furnishings and some 700 works of art, most of which wer stolen property, from the Führerbau
Judy Chicago Retrospective to Look Beyond ‘The Dinner Party’
The largest exhibition of Chicago’s work to date at the de Young Museum in San Francisco will highlight the diversity of the artist’s oeuvre
Watch the Apollo 11 Anniversary Show That Was Projected Onto the Washington Monument
The immersive experience combined full-motion projection-mapping artwork and archival footage
Atlanta Museum’s ‘Dating’ App Matches Visitors With Artwork
The High Museum of Art creates tour routes based on users’ likes
The Charles Dickens Museum Acquires ‘Lost’ Portrait of the Author as a Young Man
The 1843 painting by Margaret Gillies surfaced at an auction in South Africa in 2017
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