Fashioned by John Singer Sargent
“Fashioned by Sargent” explores the artist’s complex relationship with his often-affluent clients and their clothes. The exhibition reveals Sargent’s power over his sitters’ images by ...
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.
Tennessee Williams: The Painter and the Playwright
Tennessee Williams, one of the greatest playwrights of the 20th century, was also a painter. While he used his plays to explore the dynamics of the American South and his tumultuous upbringing, Williams ...
Jules Chéret: Father of the Modern Poster
In the late 19th century, Chéret transformed Paris’s walls into what some called a “museum in open air."
A 50-Year Retrospective
It is highly appropriate that one of Long Island’s leading art schools is about to open a retrospective exhibition surveying almost half a century’s worth of art created by ...
American Art from the DeMell Jacobsen Collection
"American Made" presents over 80 exceptional works tracing the evolution of American art from the colonial period through the early 20th century. View it at ...
Holbein: Capturing Character
Now Holbein’s oil paintings and chalk drawings are presented alongside his designs for personal emblems and metalwork, as well as ...
Noah Davis Represented
Learn about a retrospective devoted to the Seattle-born artist Noah Davis, who had a humble aspiration: ‘to represent the people around me’.
KMSKA: “We’ve Missed You”
A beloved art museum in Flanders, Belgium, reopens to the long-awaiting public. Was it worth the wait?
A Superb Baroque
The National Gallery of Art is back to mounting massive loan exhibitions, and its first one post-pandemic is now on view.