The Roy Lichtenstein Foundation Will Give Away Its Trove of Artworks and Archives
The Whitney Museum has been gifted 400 works by the famed pop artist, while the Smithsonian Archives of American Art will receive half a million documents
The V&A Wants Your Help Locating Vintage Mary Quant Designs
The Welsh fashion designer pioneered high street fashion, popularizing bright patterns, miniskirts and hot pants
Could This Sculpted Head Depict a Little-Known Biblical King?
Archaeologists uncovered the enigmatic two-inch head at Abel Beth Maacah, site of an ancient crossroads
Step Into Scotland With Immersive AR App
Portal AR allows users to traverse Britain’s highest peak, roam the halls of Edinburgh Castle and enjoy whiskey at Highlands distillery
The Archives of Historic Black Newspapers Are Going Digital
The Obsidian Collection is collaborating with Google Arts & Culture to ensure the journalism is preserved for many years to come
High-Tech Scanning Shows Picasso’s Blue Period Evolution
A new study of “La Soupe” reveals it underwent as many as 13 layers of revision
“Lost” John Coltrane Album to Be Released
Both Directions At Once was recorded in 1963 by the classic quartet and reveals Coltrane’s journey from melodic standards to avant-garde jazz
At Least 110 Confederate Monuments and Symbols Have Been Removed Since 2015
But more than 1700 remain, including 772 monuments, more than 300 of which are located in Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia
Sink Your Teeth Into Chicago’s New Hot Dog Museum
The Vienna Beef company is celebrating its 125th anniversary with a meaty display of memorabilia
“Hidden” Attic in Westminster Abbey Is Opening as a Museum
Visitors can view more than 300 relics from the Abbey’s 1,000-year history and peer out at one of the best views in Europe
What to Know About This Weekend’s Centennial British Suffrage March
About 45,000 women are expected to participate in four-city procession—projected to be one of the largest collective art events in British history
Tate Britain Confronts the Aftershocks of World War I
The museum’s newest exhibition explores how British, German and French artists struggle to comprehend bloody conflict
Miss America Is Ditching Its Swimsuit Competition
The pageant was founded as a ‘bathing beauty’ contest. But even in its earlier days, contestants did not always conform to the swimsuit portion happily
New Clues Emerge in Search for Stolen Caravaggio
The nativity scene taken from Sicilian chapel in 1969 may have ended up in Switzerland
Holey Swiss: Man Breaks Record in British Downhill Cheese Race
Fromage fiends have been participating in this unusual tradition for centuries
This Is America’s Fastest-Growing City
Census data reveals the cities in the United States experiencing population booms
Expert Says He’s Found New Clues Into Location of Long-Lost Frida Kahlo Painting
‘La Mesa Herida’ was last seen in Poland in 1955
Remains of 14th-Century Village in New Zealand Tells Tales of Māori History
The excavation, which unearthed moa bones and stone tools, helps fill a gap for researchers
X-Rays Show That Van Gogh’s Sunflowers Will One Day Wilt
A new analysis shows that half of the canvas held in Amsterdam is painted with pigments that darken with exposure to UV light
The First Phase of San Antonio’s ‘Latino High Line’ Is Now Open
San Pedro Creek became a physical and metaphorical barrier between the city’s white and Latino residents. This project is looking to change that
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