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
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
This Tiny Picasso Painting Went Missing While Traveling to an Exhibition in Spain
A few days before “Still Life With Guitar” was supposed to go on display in Granada, staffers discovered the piece had vanished from a group of artworks that had recently arrived by truck
“Divine Egypt,” a new exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, features nearly 250 artifacts representing the rich pantheon of Egyptian deities
The paintings came from the French Impressionist’s time in Italy with his wife, Alice, in 1908
This New Exhibition Explores the Lives of Ancient Egyptian Makers
These talented craftspeople specialized in ceramics, sculpture, jewelry, stonemasonry, coffin decorating and other art forms
A Long-Forgotten 17th-Century Flemish Master Is Finally Getting the Attention She Deserves
For the first time, nearly all of Baroque painter Michaelina Wautier’s works will be exhibited together
A new exhibition at the National Museum of Women in the Arts spotlights 40 women who found fame in the Low Countries between 1600 and 1750, including Koerten, Judith Leyster and Clara Peeters
How Lowrider Culture Turned Custom Cars Into Colorful, Stunning Works of Art
A Smithsonian traveling exhibition maps the family ties and ingenuity behind lowriders—from post-World War II Chicano pride on boulevards to global car shows
Visitors will learn about the making of the beloved summer blockbuster through more than 200 props, costumes, recreated sets and annotated script pages
For This Prize-Winning Swedish Weaver in California, Craft Was Intertwined With Culture—and Cookies
Valborg “Mama” Gravander helped build a community based on her heritage and skill. A piece of her legacy is now on display at the Smithsonian’s Renwick Gallery
See the Entire U.S. Constitution on Display for the Very First Time in History
The National Archives in Washington, D.C. will be showcasing the four pages of the historic document, plus a rarely shown “fifth page,” the Bill of Rights and the 17 other amendments
A Blockbuster Trove of Dada and Surrealist Masterpieces Arrives at the Met
Donated by a billionaire trustee, the Bluff Collection features key works by artists like Man Ray and Marcel Duchamp
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
“Design and Disability” features 170 objects created by disabled artists, designers, photographers, inventors and more
See Thomas Jefferson’s Handwritten Copy of the Declaration of Independence
The rare document will be on view for just three days at the New York Public Library next year in celebration of America’s 250th anniversary
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
Traveling Along the U.S. Civil Rights Trail
The Gun Linked to Emmett Till’s Murder Is Now on Display at a Museum in Mississippi
The weapon is thought to have belonged to J.W. Milam, one of the two men who kidnapped, tortured and killed the Black teenager for whistling at a white woman in a grocery store in 1955
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
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