Located in Los Angeles, the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art will feature a permanent collection of more than 40,000 illustrations, movie posters, murals, film artifacts and other artworks
“The Honest Eye: Camille Pissarro’s Impressionism,” the first major U.S. exhibition of the artist in 40 years, is now open at the Denver Art Museum
At the Mysterious Boundary Between Waking Life and Sleep, What Happens in the Brain?
Neuroscientists studying the shifts between sleep and awareness are finding many liminal states, which could help explain the disorders that can result when sleep transitions go wrong
Miami Beach’s Newest Art Installation Is Underwater—and It Doubles as a Habitat for Fish and Coral
Crews lowered 22 concrete cars to the ocean floor to create “Concrete Coral,” an installation by artist Leandro Erlich. The piece is the first phase of a project called REEFLINE
Antonio Salviati opened his glass factory in 1859 to help restore a local landmark to its former glory. A vase at the Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum tells its story
Artist Sneaks Framed A.I. Portrait and Accompanying Label Onto a Museum’s Gallery Wall
The artificial-intelligence-generated image hung in Wales’ National Museum in Cardiff for a few hours before staffers and museumgoers noticed its presence
Even If You’ve Never Seen ‘Seven Samurai,’ You’ve Certainly Seen Movies Influenced by It
Director Akira Kurosawa broke all the rules—and budgets—of Japanese filmmaking with his 1954 classic. But the final product influenced a generation of directors
The Scharf Collection features French artworks from the 19th and 20th centuries, as well as contemporary pieces from around the world
Vera West made her mark on 20th-century horror cinema. Historians continue to ponder the sad circumstances of her story
See How Manet and Morisot’s Creative Friendship Influenced Their Artistic Styles
A new exhibition in San Francisco reframes the complicated relationship between two renowned 19th-century French artists
You Can Now Take a Stroll Down Jean-Michel Basquiat Way in New York City
A stretch of lower Manhattan has been named in honor of the iconic artist, who rented a studio there from Andy Warhol between 1983 and 1988
The show features more than 50 paintings, manuscripts, textiles and other artworks created in Western Europe between the 13th and 15th centuries
See Renoir’s Rare Drawings on Display in the First Exhibition of Its Kind Since 1921
Around 100 of the French Impressionist painter’s lesser-known paper works are now on view at New York City’s Morgan Library and Museum
The Delicate Works of Winslow Homer Are About to Get Their Rare Moment in the Limelight
The watercolors of the American master will be on exhibition at Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts, some for the only time in a generation
A new retrospective at the Barnes Foundation in Philadelphia examines the career of the 19th- and 20th-century French painter, who toiled in obscurity for most of his life
David Hockney’s iPad Drawings of Winter’s Transformation Into Spring Blow Past Estimates at Auction
Seventeen works from the artist’s 2011 series went for more than $8 million at a Sotheby’s sale on October 17
The art of making captivating Peruvian textiles has traditionally been anonymous work. But at 75, Sara Flores is making a name for herself with hypnotic abstractions
Ireland Makes a Program Offering Basic Income for Artists Permanent
After a successful three-year pilot, the country will continue to provide 2,000 artists with $1,500 per month
Can This Controversial Brutalist Fountain in San Francisco Be Saved From Demolition?
Critics have called the Vaillancourt Fountain an “eyesore,” while supporters say it’s an important chapter in the city’s history
The paintings came from the French Impressionist’s time in Italy with his wife, Alice, in 1908
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