Houston’s Rothko Chapel Casts a New Light
When the meditative space reopens, a new skylight will filter the right amount of light on the 14 canvasses installed in the artist’s octagonal masterpiece
Graffiti Left by Soldiers Repairing Hadrian’s Wall Will Be Immortalized in 3-D
Historic London calls the etchings “some of the most important” along the empire’s sprawling 73-mile northern border
Notebook of Poetry Penned by Bonnie and Clyde Set to Go on Auction
The volume features poems written by the outlaw duo during their Depression-era crime spree
Van Gogh Museum Suggests Artist’s Last Painting Has Long Been Misidentified
Experts argue that the abstract “Tree Roots” is a more likely candidate than the oft-cited “Wheatfield With Crows”
‘House of Tomorrow,’ Futuristic Marvel From the 1933 World’s Fair, Is Available to Lease
Tenants will be expected to take on between $2.5 and 3 million in renovations of the historic property
Why 150,000 Sculptures in the U.K. Are Being Digitized
The expansive campaign by Art U.K. wants open up a conversation on the medium
Indiana Is Now Home to the Newest National Park
The area previously known as the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore is known for its varied landscapes and rich biodiversity
This Map Details More Than 200 Massachusetts Sites Connected to African-American History
You can contribute to the project by suggesting new entries or proposing edits to existing ones via the project’s main hub
Seoul Will Welcome a Robot Science Museum Constructed by Robots
Robots and drones will be involved in all aspects of the project, including design, manufacture and assembly
Trove of Letters Reveal Charles Dickens Tried to Lock His Wife Away in an Asylum
Catherine’s side of the breakup tale comes back with vengeance thanks to new analysis of 98 previously unseen missives
Sci-Fi Lovers Owe a Debt of Gratitude to Betty Ballantine
“Introverted and quiet” Betty, who ran the editorial side of the Ballantine publishing companies, deserves her due for changing the industry
New Exhibition Brings Marina Abramović to Life Via ‘Mixed’ Reality
The work places gallery visitors in dialogue with a three-dimensional digital version of the legendary performance artist
Dutch Museum Shows Every Single Last Rembrandt in Its Collection
To mark the 350th anniversary of the master artist’s death, Rijksmuseum is putting all 400 works on view together for the first time
This Outdoor Exhibition Brings Art to a California Desert
Desert X returns to the Coachella Valley, this time with works about landscape, migration, climate change and indigenous experiences
Around 2,000 Artifacts Have Been Saved From the Ruins of Brazil’s National Museum Fire
Meanwhile, search attempts, which are expected to last through the end of 2019, continue
113 Museums Transformed Illustrations From Their Collections Into Free Coloring Pages
This year’s #ColorOurCollections campaign features fantastical drawings of mythical flora and fauna, grotesque medical sketches
Henry VII’s Marriage Bed May Have Spent 15 Years in a British Hotel’s Honeymoon Suite
Some experts say the ornately carved oak bed was commissioned for the wedding of the first Tudor king and his queen, Elizabeth of York
Tate Modern Neighbors Lose Legal Battle Against Peeping Visitors
A judge recommended that residents of a luxury apartment building install curtains to guard against prying eyes
A Medieval Nun Wanted to Escape Her Convent—so She Faked Her Death
This story and others have come to light during a project to translate and digitize a series of texts about archbishops in York, England
Museum of the Dog Takes Manhattan
After 30 years in St. Louis, the American Kennel Club museum is back in the Big Apple, with artifacts, portraits and a kiosk that matches people to dogs
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