In a New Light: Alice Schille and the American Watercolor Movement
Critics admired Schille as a master watercolorist and lauded her flair for movement, light, and color. Learn more about the artist here.
John Singer Sargent: Portraits in Charcoal
The National Portrait Gallery presents an assemblage of 50 John Singer Sargent drawings. Learn more in this preview.
Silver Linings
“In my life and in my art, light is synonymous with joy and an antidote to difficulties and darkness,” says the artist. “I’m always looking for the silver lining.”
Portrait of a Young Gentleman Now on View
The institution's newly commissioned work reconceives its famous painting "The Blue Boy" (ca. 1770) by Thomas Gainsborough in a contemporary context. Who painted it?
High, Wide, and Handsome
This rare watercolor by Charles M. Russell is the highlight of this weekend's ...
Saints, Sinners, Lovers, and Fools
Can you visit the final stop of this touring exhibition?
Wisconsin Visual Artists Featured in 48th Juried Annual
Recently this downtown Sturgeon Bay museum unveiled its 48th Juried Annual—a survey and celebration of contemporary work—to a reception of more than ...
Two Perspectives: Scott Christensen and Quang Ho
This two-man exhibition brings together the genius artists providing a different and yet complimentary look at the landscapes of the American West.
65 Rarely Seen Masterworks: Degas, Toulouse-Lautrec, and More
On view this season in Hartford is the exhibition "Paper, Color, Line," featuring 65 masterworks dating from the 16th through the late 20th centuries.
On Loan From Rome: “Judith Beheading Holofernes”
The monumental canvas ranks among Caravaggio’s most groundbreaking masterpieces for its bold realism and the theatrical staging of its biblical subject.