Charles III reportedly had a say in the stylistic switch, which rearranged and added artworks by the likes of Rembrandt, Rubens, Vermeer and Van Dyck
Bernardo de Gálvez indirectly contributed to the Continental Army’s victory at the 1781 Siege of Yorktown. A rare painting of him is now on view at the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery
During trips to Europe, the American painter developed a fascination with how 15th- and 16th-century artists and architects had designed their work to evoke specific feelings
Bartlett M. Frost’s diorama is modeled after John Trumbull’s depiction of the presentation of the Declaration of Independence. Newly conserved, the work is now on view at the National Portrait Gallery
See These Ancient Etruscan Frescoes That Italy Bought for Millions and Put on Public Display in Rome
Found in a burial chamber, the artworks depict battles between ancient heroes in the Mediterranean world
An art dealer stumbled across “Let the Little Children Come Unto Me” at a German auction house in 2014. Experts have now carefully removed layers of overpaint from the forgotten masterpiece
Conservators will spend the next five years cleaning and retouching the Renaissance frescoes, which date back to the early 16th century
Here’s How the Obama Presidential Center Is Different From Other Presidents’ Museums
More than a library and archives, the new Chicago institution is a place for the community to gather, talk and play together
Who Were the Couples That Posed for David Hockney’s Famed Double Portraits?
One of his subjects was a cousin I never knew. I wanted to learn more about the large-scale portraits that helped define the English artist’s legacy
The marquee painting from Monet’s “Nymphéas” series is expected to fetch more than $40 million at auction later this month
The oil painting, the work of “Scottish Colorist” FCB Cadell, just sold at auction for more than $250,000
More than 50 canvases on view in London detail the prime minister’s quieter moments away from wars, speeches and politics
Abram Champanier’s “Alice of Wonderland Visiting New York” was a commission from the Federal Art Project, a New Deal program that championed American art in public spaces
America at 250: The Revolutionary Spark
The genius of her work was in painting things as she saw them through her own eyes. So when she surrounded herself with beauty, her work reflected it
Immersive paintings, which function as massive optical illusions, pay tribute to the “Mother Road” and its influence on American culture
The Centre Pompidou Hanwha, the newest member of a growing global network of art museums, will debut with an exhibition on European cubism and Korean art
Missy Dunaway’s colorful illustrations combine natural history, folklore and literature to depict the Bard’s birds
Sisters from New Jersey spent two months recreating famous artworks while also making sure their dog didn’t get into the edible art supplies
The Swedish painter created bold, vibrant works as early as 1906—several years before contemporaries like Wassily Kandinsky. A new exhibition in France celebrates her sweeping “Paintings for the Temple” series
Officially titled ‘Arrangement in Grey and Black No. 1,’ James McNeill Whistler’s stoic portrait of his mother has come to define the artist’s style and legacy. The artwork is currently on display in the same city where it was painted more than 150 years ago
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