Ahead of painter Robert Rauschenberg’s centennial this fall, a new book details how he was fueled by looking to the sky
Frida Kahlo’s Family Home and Artistic Retreat Opens as a Museum
Museo Casa Kahlo occupies “Casa Roja,” which is only a few blocks away from the Museo Frida Kahlo in “Casa Azul”
A Free Outdoor Sculpture Park Dedicated to Pablo Picasso Is Coming to Paris
The Picasso Museum will build the open-air park by 2030. The nearly $60 million expansion will also include a new wing designed to house temporary exhibitions
Shot by Brian Duffy in 1973, the famous lightning bolt print is estimated to break the record currently held by Led Zeppelin’s self-titled debut album
Why Are Some of the World’s Best Directors Reviving This Special Film Format Created in the 1950s?
Paul Thomas Anderson utilized VistaVision to make his latest movie, “One Battle After Another,” which stars Leonardo DiCaprio as a bumbling, washed-up revolutionary trying to save his daughter
“The Dream (The Bed)” will go under the hammer at Sotheby’s in November. Experts say it could fetch between $40 million and $60 million
The First of David Hockney’s Famous Double Portraits Is Heading to Auction
Featuring English novelist Christopher Isherwood and his partner, artist Don Bachardy, the painting is one of Hockney’s most celebrated
When a curator spotted a strikingly similar image of a dog by a lesser-known Dutch artist, she wondered if it could have inspired the pup in Rembrandt’s famous 1642 painting
In his latest book, titled “Early Work,” the renowned photographer revisits the bold black-and-white images he took between 1960 and 1965
Long-Lost Rubens Painting of Jesus Christ’s Crucifixion Discovered in a Paris Mansion
The Baroque artwork stopped an auctioneer in his tracks during a routine property visit. The newly discovered piece will go to auction in November
The still lifes were part of the Schloss collection, which was seized in 1943. Auction house officials halted the sale when they learned of the artworks’ suspected provenance
London’s National Gallery Will Officially Begin Collecting Artworks Created After 1900
The decision ends a longstanding agreement between the National Gallery and the Tate concerning what kinds of art each museum will target
Located off the coast of northern Italy, “Christ of the Abyss” was installed in 1954 to commemorate lives lost at sea. The statue receives a routine cleaning every year
Once a booming sector, the nonfungible token art market has been contracting for years
Sweden Releases an Official Cultural Canon That Features IKEA and ‘Pippi Longstocking’—but Not ABBA
Critics of the list, which features 100 artworks and other cultural creations from before 1975, say the selections are exclusionary
The family of a Nazi official has turned in “Portrait of a Lady,” an 18th-century artwork by the Italian painter Giuseppe Ghislandi. The painting had been stolen from a Jewish art dealer during World War II
Did Vermeer Make a Copy of His Own Painting? A New Exhibition Invites You to Be the Judge
Two nearly identical artworks, at least one of them by the renowned Dutch master, hang side-by-side for the first time in three centuries
The piece was part of the anonymous artist’s animal series that appeared around the city last summer. In 2026, it will make its debut at the London Museum
America’s Largest-Ever Exhibition on Raphael Will Open at the Met Next Year
More than 200 of the Renaissance master’s works will be on display in the landmark show, which debuts in March 2026
How Life-Size Cows Made of Butter Became an Iconic Symbol of the Midwest
The Iowa State Fair has featured a bovine butter sculpture for more than 100 years. Now, the tradition is part of the new “State Fairs” exhibition at the Renwick Gallery
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