Rare Book Library Summons Tales of World’s Oldest Monsters
The monsters have arrived at Toronto’s Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library
Time to Get Jiggily With it, Fat Bear Week Is Upon Us
Your vote will determine which fish-chomping ursine competitor in Katmai National Park and Preserve is the chubbiest cubby of them all
New Law Puts Shetland on the Map—and Outside of a Box
Cartographers had previously been in the habit of representing the Scottish islands inside a box because they are located so far from the mainland
Finally, a Native American Exhibition in the Met’s American Wing
91 of the objects on display were gifted to the museum on the condition that they be contextualized within the framework of America’s art history
Stabilization work must be completed before experts can assess extent of damage to museum’s collection of more than 20 million artifacts
Landmark Exhibition Brings Victor Hugo’s Forgotten Drawings Into Focus
The famed French author produced some 4,000 brooding, tempestuous artworks during his lifetime
This Art Exhibition Is Guaranteed to Make You Weep
Tania Bruguera’s new show at London’s Tate Modern includes a room spritzed with an organic compound to stimulate “forced empathy”
21 Years After Fire, Shroud of Turin Chapel Restored to Former Glory
The space, originally designed by priest and mathematician Guarino Guarini, includes a spectacular and intricate wood and marble dome
The Met’s Latest Show Traces Armenia’s Cultural Evolution
Armenia! features more than 140 artifacts, including gilded reliquaries, illuminated manuscripts, textiles
Maldivian Government Destroys World’s First Intertidal Art Gallery
Before President Abdulla Yasmeen lost the country’s election, his government ordered the demolition of the conservation-minded underwater sculpture garden
Hawaii Volcanoes National Park to Reopen Without Molten Lava or Lava Glow
The lava lake in the Halema‘uma‘u crater is gone and lava flows from Puʻu ʻŌʻō crater have stopped
Elon Musk Is Sending a Japanese Billionaire to the Moon, and He’s Taking a Group of Artists With Him
Yusaku Maezawa hopes to recruit six to eight artists for the week-long mission, which is expected to launch as early as 2023
British Museum Traces History of Dissent From Ancient Egypt to Today
‘I Object: Ian Hislop’s Search for Dissent’ span centuries, continents
See the Electrifying Art Lighting up This Year’s LUMA Projection Arts Festival
The Binghamton visual arts festival is the only one in the U.S. to focus exclusively on projection mapping
British Aristocrat Commissions 180-Foot Monument Celebrating Elizabeth II’s Reign
The Third Viscount Devonport has chosen sculptor Simon Hitchens to bring the Elizabeth Landmark to life
Hidden Medieval Door Leading to Smugglers’ Caves Discovered Underneath Scottish Castle
Culzean Castle, a towering fortress overlooking the cliffs of Ayrshire, sits atop a labyrinthine network allegedly used by smugglers, ghosts and fugitives
‘Baroque’s Leading Lady’ Artist Michaelina Wautier Finally Gets Retrospective
The 17th-century painter mastered an array of genres at a time when most female artists were consigned to painting flowers
Swiss Institute Reimagines Duchamp’s Readymades for the Modern World
The exhibition asks visitors to revisit the objects in their daily life that are often taken for granted
How an Artist Is Rebuilding a Baghdad Library Destroyed During the Iraq War
“168:01,” an installation now on view at the Aga Khan Museum in Toronto, encourages visitors to donate books to the University of Baghdad
Missouri Exhibition Explores the Centuries-Old Specter of ‘Fake News’
Curator considers three categories of ‘fake news’: error, hoax and truths deemed false
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