Street Art Will Soon Take to the Skies with Graffiti-Painting Drone Swarms
Paint-loaded quadcopters can turn any vertical space into a canvas
Newly Digitized Archives Reveal the Inner Lives of Artists
The Delaware Art Museum just put 500 rare documents online
These Groceries Are Made of Felt
And artist Lucy Sparrow is opening an entire bodega full of them
Who Is the Mysterious Subject of This Alice Neel Portrait?
A journalist has cracked the case
“The Scream” Might Have Been Inspired By a Rare Type of Cloud
Did mother-of-pearl clouds stoke a painter’s angst?
After Nearly a Century in Storage, These World War I Artworks Still Deliver the Vivid Shock of War
Pulled from the collections of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, Claggett Wilson’s watercolors are in a traveling show
When Artists Became Soldiers and Soldiers Became Artists
A rare opportunity to see works by the American Expeditionary Force’s World War I illustration corps, and newly found underground soldier carvings
The Ceramicist Who Punched His Pots
Influenced by avant-garde poets, writers and Pablo Picasso, Peter Voulkos experimented with the increasingly unconventional
Thousands of Lego Daffodils Are Blooming in Britain
The brick-built botanicals celebrate the UK’s 2017 City of Culture
One Million Internet Users Created This Piece of Art
Contributions range from the juvenile to bizarre to strangely beautiful
The Met Will Finally Integrate Some Native American Art Into Its American Wing
Until now, indigenous art has lived in its own section
Graffiti Grudge Goes to Federal Court
5Pointz was once an international graffiti icon. Now, aerosol artists are fighting the developer who tore it down
This Rare Display of a Japanese Triptych is Only Usurped by the Great Mysteries Surrounding It
Don’t miss this singular showing of Kitagawa Utamaro’s three works reunited at the Sackler Gallery
These Powerful Posters Persuaded Americans It Was Time to Join the Fight
The Smithsonian offers a rare opportunity to see an original iconic Uncle Sam “I Want You” poster, among others, of the World War I era
What Kind of Art is the Most Popular?
It’s not always in museums—and historic name recognition is starting to matter less
Ahead of a performance in Washington, D.C., the prima ballerina talks about ballerina bodies and misconceptions about the art form
Utah Chooses New State Works of Art
Ancient rock art and Robert Smithson’s “Spiral Jetty” are poised to become state symbols
How Researchers Are Beginning to Gently Probe the Science Behind ASMR
Once a mysterious Internet phenomenon, “tingleheads” are starting to get real scientific attention
Two New Exhibitions Celebrate a Long-Lost Painting
The “Tower of the Blue Horses” is gone, but not forgotten
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