Follow Dante Into Purgatory With Online Exhibition of ‘Divine Comedy’ Drawings
The Uffizi Gallery’s digital show features 88 illustrations by 16th-century artist Federico Zuccari
The State of American Craft Has Never Been Stronger
Today’s craft renaissance is more than just an antidote to our over-automated world. It renews a way of life that made us who we are
How Native Artisans in Alaska Bring Innovation and Humor to Their Craft
In Indigenous communities along the coast, a lively artistic movement plays with tradition
Is This Religious Scene a Long-Overlooked El Greco Painting?
A team of Spanish scholars spent two years assessing the small-scale depiction of Christ carrying the cross
How Black Panther Changed Comic Books (and Wakanda) Forever
The Marvel superhero pounced on the scene in the ‘60s and never looked back
A New Survey of David Driskell, Artist and Scholar of African American Art, Comes to Atlanta
Spirituality, culture and memory come together in collages created by the esteemed curator
How Juneau, Alaska, Is Becoming an Epicenter for Indigenous Art
The city is on a quest to solidify its standing as the Northwest Coast arts capital of the world
Top Ten Favorite Holiday Movies as Seen in American Art
What is cozier than watching old holiday movies on a chilly winter’s night? Pairing them up with favorite artworks from SAAM’s collection, that’s what
A Cider-Can ‘Camera’ Captured Eight Years in a Single Photograph
The ethereal snapshot, recorded by a drink can left in an observatory for almost a decade, may be the longest-exposure image ever taken
$340,000 Surrealist Painting Found in Recycling Bin at German Airport
Authorities managed to recover the Yves Tanguy work—left behind by a businessman bound for Tel Aviv—before it was destroyed
A 400-Year-Old Flemish Masterpiece Spent Decades Hiding in Plain Sight
Officials previously thought that the Jacob Jordaens painting, which hung in a Brussels town hall for 60 years, was a copy
Rosa Bonheur’s Hyper-Realistic Animal Scenes Transfixed 19th-Century Europe
The Musée d’Orsay recently announced plans to dedicate a fall 2022 exhibition to the trailblazing French artist
Stunning Paintings of Fictitious Black Figures Subvert Traditional Portraiture
Riffing on the genre’s long history, Lynette Yiadom-Boakye’s innovative works raise questions about black identity and representation
Smithsonian Scholars Pick Their Favorite Books of 2020
This wide-ranging list offers much-needed context for the issues at the forefront of the national conversation
How You Could Be One of the Only People in the Room With the ‘Mona Lisa’
A Christie’s auction benefitting the Louvre offers a winning bidder the chance to attend the painting’s annual inspection
Early John Constable Sketches Spent 200 Years Forgotten in a Family Scrapbook
The four watercolor drawings and pencil portraits will be featured in an upcoming Sotheby’s sale
Missing Australian Masterpiece Spent 115 Years Hiding in Plain Sight
Impressionist Frederick McCubbin painted “The Pioneer” (1904) over an earlier work titled “Found”
Art Historian Claims a Newly Discovered Drawing Is the Work of Leonardo da Vinci
Much like “Salvator Mundi,” the proposed da Vinci sketch is likely to attract intense scrutiny
Meet the Pioneering Virtual Artist Fred Truck
By using electronic tools to facilitate communications between artists and computer-based artworks, Truck established himself as a pivotal figure
Page 39 of 118