Art History
European Printmakers Had No Idea What Colonial American Cities Looked Like, So They Just Made Stuff Up
To satisfy customers hungry for visions of the British colonies, these artists created wildly imaginative and inaccurate scenes
Did This Couple Steal a $160 Million de Kooning?
The Thanksgiving snapshot places Jerry and Rita Alter in Tucson, Arizona, just a day before the 1985 heist
Historian Asserts That Leonardo’s Assistant Painted Majority of 'Salvator Mundi'
The Oxford research fellow names Bernardino Luini as main artist, believes da Vinci only painted between five to 20 percent of the painting
The Revamped "Nancy" Is the Perfect Comic Strip for 2018
The comic's first woman artist mines her own girlhood experience to make the eternally 8-year-old, cookie-loving grouch even funnier
Authorities Raze Ai Weiwei’s Beijing Studio
The contemporary art giant is known for his caustic criticism of the Chinese government
Have Researchers Unraveled the Six-Decade Mystery of a Kansas Museum Portrait?
The team believes it has identified the rightful artist behind ‘Mrs. Thomas Pelham,’ a nearly life-size portrait depicting an 18th-century aristocrat
Collaborative “Mail Art” Puts the Post in Postmodernism
Letters, envelopes and enclosures take center stage in an intimate new art show
Art, Science and Religion Blend in Exhibition Honoring Illustrator Orra White Hitchcock
Orra’s paintings and drawings depict the natural world in colorful detail
Why Gala Dalí—Muse, Model and Artist—Was More Than Just Salvador’s Wife
Barcelona exhibition draws on 315 artifacts to unravel the myths behind central surrealist figure
This Initiative Is Loaning Artwork Back to the Communities They're Most Associated With
Britain's National Portrait Gallery's 'Coming Home' initiative will loan portraits to the towns and cities most closely associated with their subjects
This Artist Dwells in the Clandestine World of Classified Secrets and Surveillance
MacArthur Award recipient Trevor Paglen is launching his own satellite into space this fall—as a work of art
Art Dealer Discovers Six Alleged Willem de Kooning Paintings in New Jersey Storage Locker
Boxes labeled with artist's name were found among the 200 abandoned works
Claude Monet's Glazed Biscuit Kitty Cat Returns to the Artist's Home
The terracotta feline was believed to have gone missing after the death of Claude Monet's son Michel
See Yves Klein's Experimental Art Take Over the Palatial Blenheim Estate
Paintings and sculptures rendered in Klein’s signature blue stand alongside Old Masters, 18th-century baroque stylings
Exhibit Reveals Rings From Freud's "Secret Committee"
The founder of psychoanalysis handed out the rings to students, colleagues and friends who supported and spread his theories
Thousands of Unseen Photos Featuring Andy Warhol and Celebrity Pals to Be Digitized
The trove of the pop artist’s personal snapshots includes 130,000 frames, which will also be featured in an upcoming show and monograph
Two Florence Museums Are Tracing the City's 500-Year Connection to Islamic Art
The Uffizi explores East-West interactions between the 15th and 17th centuries; the Bargello features donations from 19th- and 20th-century collectors
Automata History Comes Alive in the 'Marvellous Mechanical Museum'
The new exhibition at Compton Verney features a Fabergé elephant with swinging trunk and a gigantic kinetic sculpture by Rowland Emett
An Artistic Reimagining of London's Past in 'Old River Thames'
Tally ho! Photographer Julia Fullerton-Batten English looks at when swan lovers come to their census
Restorationist Botches 16th-Century Spanish Statue of Saint
Reports indicate a local priest hired an art teacher to restore the polychromatic wooden statue, with cartoonish results
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