Remembering the Forgotten Female Artists of Vienna
New exhibition draws on works by around 60 women who lived and worked between 1900 and 1938
Van Gogh’s ‘Sunflowers’ Is No Longer Cleared for Takeoff
The Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam’s version has been deemed too fragile to travel
This Spring, Dalí Museum Visitors Will Be Welcomed by AI Version of the Artist Himself
A surreal(ist) encounter, indeed
Decade-Long Restoration of Tutankhamun’s Tomb Finally Concludes
Conservators stabilized famed crypt’s wall paintings, introduced viewing platforms and barriers designed to limit visitor access to fragile areas
Greek Lawmakers Approve Macedonia’s New Name
The decision brings an end to a 27-year-old conflict and paves the way for the Republic of North Macedonia to join the NATO alliance
Why a Smiling Statue of Satan Is Stirring Up Controversy in Spain
Some Segovian locals say the affable bust is “offensive for Catholics, because it constitutes the glorification of evil”
Get to Know 2019’s ‘European Capitals of Culture’
Plovdiv, Bulgaria, and Matera, Italy, have histories that stretch back thousands of years
You Can Visit This Australian Island, but Only if You Pledge to Skip the Wombat Selfie
The marsupials on Maria Island are so docile, tourism officials are asking the public to stop getting so close
Five Events to Watch For as Germany Celebrates 100 Years of the Bauhaus Movement
Bauhaus 100 looks back—and forward—to the movement that united formal art and craftsmanship in functional, streamlined designs
The Bahamas’ Conchs Have Undergone ‘Serial Depletion’
But it’s not too late to save them
Toto’s ‘Africa’ Will Play Forever—Or at Least Until the Next Windstorm—in the Namib Desert
An art installation is playing an endless loop of the 1982 earworm in an undisclosed location in the desert along Africa’s southwest coast
Why the Nation of Georgia Wants to Make Wine on Mars
Researchers there are looking for grape varieties that can grow in Martian soil and survive high radiation and carbon monoxide
Rome’s Mayor Says Coins Tossed Into Trevi Fountain Will Still Go to Poor
Controversy erupted earlier this week about who was getting the funds from the 18th-century masterpiece
Restored Mughal Gardens Bloom Once More Along Agra’s Riverfront
Two of the 44 original historic gardens and structures have been rescued in an ambitious conservation project
Celebrate the Art of Scrapbooking With This New York Exhibition
The show at the Walther Collection Project Space features more than 20 volumes filled with quotidian images, scribbled notes and miscellaneous ephemera
Joshua Tree National Park Closes During Shutdown Due to Damage to Namesake Trees
Many national parks remain understaffed during the government shutdown while instances of vandalism and destruction rise
London’s Feminist Library Lives
A successful crowdfunding campaign saved the institution from closure and is financing its move to a new space
How to Enjoy a Medieval Feast at Borthwick Castle, Former Refuge of Mary, Queen of Scots
The special event is timed to coincide with the U.K. release of the Stuart queen’s latest biopic
Heavily Abridged ‘Slave Bible’ Removed Passages That Might Encourage Uprisings
The rare artifact is the focus of a new exhibition at the Museum of the Bible in Washington, D.C.
Ring in the New Year With Dazzling Total Lunar Eclipse of a Supermoon
The celestial show will be visible on the East Coast around 12:12 a.m. on January 21, 2019
Page 51 of 118