Ahead of painter Robert Rauschenberg’s centennial this fall, a new book details how he was fueled by looking to the sky
For the First Time Ever, You Can See Stunning, Centuries-Old Murals at England’s Oldest Hospital
The biblical scenes by William Hogarth are a highlight of the North Wing at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital in London, which is now open for public tours
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
“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
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
This Forgotten Picasso Painting Just Emerged From the Shadows for the First Time Since 1944
“Bust of a Woman in a Flowery Hat (Dora Maar),” a poignant portrait of the Spanish artist’s lover and muse, had been in private hands for eight decades
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
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
A New Exhibit in Toronto Reexamines the Works of the Baroque Masters
In her monumental work inspired by the Rape of the Sabine Women, an artist reimagines a much-depicted story from antiquity
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
The New York City Studio Where Artist Mark Rothko Worked Is for Sale
The private unit takes up the second and third floor of the carriage house, which was originally an equestrian training space. The apartment is listed at $9.5 million
The Henry and Rose Pearlman Foundation is donating 63 artworks to the Brooklyn Museum, the Museum of Modern Art and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art
This Woman Didn’t Want to Return a Stolen 16th-Century Painting. Then She Changed Her Mind
Despite her legal claim to ownership, Barbara de Dozsa has decided to return an artwork by Italian artist Antonio Solario that vanished more than 50 years ago
See Three Breathtaking Vermeer Paintings That Capture the Lost Art of Letter Writing
A trio of the 17th-century Dutch painter’s works featuring women writing and receiving letters is on display at the recently reopened Frick Collection
Edvard Munch Was Haunted by Physical and Mental Illnesses—but He Was Also Fascinated by Them
Known as the painter of “The Scream,” the Norwegian artist and his loved ones spent many years suffering from health conditions. A new exhibition explores how the world of medicine influenced his art
Located in a secluded convent outside of Florence, the 600-year-old artwork was concealed behind layers of paint for most of its history
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