Animal Shelters See an Influx of Donations in Honor of Betty White
Fans donated thousands of dollars to local animal shelters on what would have been her 100th birthday
See Fantastical Maps From ‘Game of Thrones,’ ‘Lord of the Rings’ and More
In honor of the centennial of James Joyce’s ‘Ulysses,’ a San Marino, California exhibition takes museumgoers on a literary journey
See Prince Charles’ Watercolors of Landscapes Around the World
A new show in London features 79 watercolors by the British royal
Should NFTs Be Classified as Art? Wikipedia’s Editors Vote ‘No’
Makers of the free encyclopedia spar over the categorization for non-fungible tokens, the relatively new phenomenon sweeping the digital art world
Shakespeare First Folio Acquired by the University of British Columbia
The volume is going on display at Vancouver Art Gallery as part of a new exhibition
Dismissed as a Copy for Decades, This Flemish Masterpiece Could Now Fetch Thousands
Purchased by an art historian for $90 in 1970, researchers now say the portrait might be the handiwork of the 17th-century court painter Anthony van Dyck
Rubin Museum Agrees to Return Stolen Religious Artifacts to Nepal
An investigation launched by the New York cultural institution concluded that the 14th- and 17th-century carvings were “unlawfully obtained”
Bird Call Album Flies Over Taylor Swift on Australian Pop Charts
Songs of Disappearance soars to the number-three spot as Australians show support for endangered bird species
New Tech Can Distinguish Brush Strokes of Different Artists
Researchers used 3-D scanning and A.I. to identify artists from tiny samples of their paintings
How Sidney Poitier Rewrote the Script for Black Actors in Hollywood
Smithsonian curators reflect on the legacy of the late Poitier, who starred in ‘In the Heat of the Night’ and ‘Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner’
U.S. Postage Stamp Will Honor Edmonia Lewis, a Sculptor Who Broke the Mold
As a Native American, Black and Roman Catholic woman, Lewis overcame prejudice to become a sought-after sculptor in late 19th-century Europe
How Betty White Broke Barriers for Women in Television
A Smithsonian curator reflects on the legacy of the beloved “Golden Girls” actress
Italy Bans McDonald’s Drive-Through at Ancient Roman Baths Site
Upholding an earlier decision, the high court halts construction of a new restaurant, resolving a years-long dispute in favor of cultural preservation
Works newly available to copy, republish and remix in 2022 also include poems by Langston Hughes and Dorothy Parker
‘Do You Hear What I Hear?’ Conjures Images of Peace Everywhere—and Nuclear Annihilation
Composed at the height of the Cuban Missile Crisis, the classic Christmas song contains another message—one of unity
Hong Kong Removes ‘Pillar of Shame’ Honoring Tiananmen Square Victims
The move arrives amid continuing crackdowns on pro-democracy protesters in the Asian city
See Louis Wain’s Exuberant Cat Art at the Hospital Where He Spent His Later Years
The Victorian artist’s famous feline portraits are on view at England’s Bethlem Museum of the Mind
Why Baltimore Is Poised to Become a Major Hub for Henri Matisse Fans
The Baltimore Museum of Art recently opened a research center dedicated to the French artist
One of the Oldest Depictions of Falconry in Scandinavia Is Discovered
The 800-year-old carved figure holding a falcon was found at a dig site in Norway
James Brown’s Estate Has Sold After 15-Year Dispute
The estimated $90 million deal will go mostly toward a scholarship fund for children from South Carolina and Georgia
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