How Bauhaus Artist Herbert Bayer Helped Put Aspen on the Map
The Colorado town is home to a new center dedicated to the artistic polymath’s legacy
One of the Last Pay Phones in New York City Moves to a Museum
Located in Times Square until last month, the pay phone is now on display at the Museum of the City of New York
At Museum for Rescued Art, Italy Displays Stolen Artifacts It Has Recovered
The museum will showcase items before returning them to their original locations
Who Was Piet Mondrian Before He Painted His Iconic Abstract Grids?
A new exhibition explores the evolution of the Dutch artist’s style, 150 years after his birth
The First-Ever Broadway Museum Makes Its Debut
Interactive exhibits will walk visitors through the Great White Way’s history and evolution
Stranded Abroad, Kyiv City Ballet Announces Its First American Tour
The dance company has been staying in Paris since the Russian invasion of Ukraine
How Vivian Maier, the Enigmatic Nanny Who Took 150,000 Photographs, Found Her Place in History
The late artist is getting her first full-scale exhibition in the United Kingdom this summer
Inside the Effort to Restore Synagogues in Venice’s 500-Year-Old Jewish Ghetto
A new project focuses on three 16th-century synagogues in the Italian city, where the Jewish population has dropped to 450
399-Year-Old Copy of Shakespeare’s First Folio Could Fetch $2.5 Million at Auction
Without the printed collection, many of the playwright’s most iconic works could have been lost to history
Trove of 13,000 Artifacts Sheds Light on Enigmatic Chinese Civilization
The Bronze Age Sanxingdui culture is known for its intricate masks and artworks
When Abortion Was Illegal, Chicago Women Turned to the Jane Collective
A new documentary spotlights the group that helped thousands seeking abortions in the 1960s and ‘70s
The First Broadway Theater to Bear a Black Woman’s Name Will Honor Lena Horne
The Brooks Atkinson Theater will be renamed for the award-winning actor, singer and civil rights activist
At This Once-Secret Exhibition, the Met’s Security Guards and Staff Display Their Own Art
For the first time since 1935, the show is finally open to the public
A Brief History of Televised Congressional Hearings
From a 1951 investigation into organized crime to the Watergate scandal, the ongoing January 6 hearings are part of a lengthy political tradition
‘The Scream’ Gets a New Home in Norway’s $650 Million National Museum
The recently opened facility has an entire room dedicated to Norwegian painter Edvard Munch
Renaissance Masterpiece Found Hanging in a 90-Year-Old Woman’s London Bedroom
“The Depiction of the Madonna and Child,” by a follower of Filippino Lippi, sold for around $320,000
Tour a Submerged Cave Packed With Paleolithic Art—Without Ever Venturing Underwater
As sea levels rise, an immersive new exhibition in Marseille lets visitors explore an inaccessible cavern’s archaeological treasures
Margaret Atwood Tried—and Failed—to Burn a Copy of ‘The Handmaid’s Tale.’ Here’s Why
A fireproof version of her bestseller is a weapon in an ongoing fight against literary censorship
This Lavish Silver Box Tarnished Mary, Queen of Scots—and Contributed to Her Downfall
The controversial container played a role in the deposed monarch’s fall from favor
The Zine That Documented Drag’s Campy Coming of Age
The queer publication shone a joyous light on an underground culture during the darkest days of the HIV/AIDS crisis
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