‘Spectacular’ Frescoes of Helen of Troy, Apollo and Zeus Unearthed Among the Ruins of Pompeii
Found in an ancient dining hall, the artworks depict characters associated with the Trojan War
Pioneering Artist Faith Ringgold Stitched Together Stories of Black Life
The Harlem-born painter, who died this week at age 93, elevated the everyday lives of Black Americans and fought for representation in major museums
Employee Quietly Sneaks His Own Painting Onto the Walls of a German Museum
After discovering the stunt, the Pinakothek der Moderne fired the staffer and reported the crime to the police
Arts Center in Gaza Destroyed in Israeli Hospital Siege
Shababeek for Contemporary Art was the last established visual arts center still standing in the enclave
Little Rock Nine and Paul McCartney React to Beyoncé’s ‘Blackbird’ Cover
McCartney was inspired to write the song after hearing about the battle to integrate Little Rock Central High School in 1957
The First Issue of Superman Just Became the Most Valuable Comic Book in the World
An original copy of 1938’s “Action Comics No. 1” sold for a record-breaking $6 million at auction
This Artist Used A.I. to Recreate a Velázquez Painting Lost in a Fire 300 Years Ago
Fernando Sánchez Castillo employed historical resources and image-generation technologies to reimagine “Expulsion of the Moriscos”
Arthur Conan Doyle Agreed to Write ‘The Sign of the Four’ at a Fateful Dinner in 1889
The handwritten manuscript he produced is going to auction, where it could become the most expensive item associated with the mystery writer ever sold
These Were the Most Challenged Books in America Last Year
Titles with LGBTQ themes dominated the American Library Association’s newly released list
‘Oppenheimer’ Opens in Japan Eight Months After Worldwide Release
The acclaimed biopic of the Manhattan Project’s leader has been met with mixed reviews by Japanese audiences
Is This Stingray-Shaped Rock the Oldest Known Animal Art?
While they urge caution, researchers think an artist may have traced a stingray in the sand some 130,000 years ago
Why Were So Many Renaissance Portraits Multisided?
A new exhibition at the Met is the first to examine the tradition of covered 15th- and 16th-century portraits, which were designed to be interactive and often portable
George Carlin A.I. Imitation Case Reaches Settlement
The late comedian’s estate brought a lawsuit against two podcast hosts who used an A.I. voice generator to deliver a fake stand-up routine
Claude Monet’s ‘Moulin de Limetz’ Could Fetch $25 Million at Auction
The 1888 work depicts a grain mill on the River Epte near the artist’s home in Giverny, France
Listen Live to the Total Solar Eclipse, Transformed Into a Real-Time Musical Composition
A composer based at San Francisco’s Exploratorium museum will use data coming from the eclipsed sun to create an out-of-this-world “sonification” on April 8
Andy Warhol ‘Mao’ Print Vanishes From a California College’s Vault
The 1972 artwork, which the school had never publicly displayed, is worth an estimated $50,000
The Art World Is Reevaluating Andy Warhol and Jean-Michel Basquiat’s Controversial Partnership
“Untitled,” a highlight of the duo’s collaboration in the 1980s, could fetch $18 million at auction
Floating Board From ‘Titanic’ Sells for Over $700,000
The infamous prop has long been the source of heated debate: Did Jack really have to die?
Someone Vandalized Banksy’s New Mural in London. Now, It’s Been Covered Up
The coverings were added to protect the art, but critics worry they detract from the artist’s intentions
This Museum Needs Your Help Identifying the Subject of a 19th-Century Painting
Nobody knows the name of the child in “The Black Boy,” but a museum in Liverpool is hoping someone will recognize him
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