American Realism: Visions of America, 1900-1950
The early 20th century was a transformative time for art in America as industry, immigration, and politics changed the way of life for many Americans...
Paul Gauguin: The Art of Invention
This summer, you can view the range of Gauguin’s artistic output from his early Impressionist paintings to his iconic works from Brittany and Tahiti to his fascinating exploration of three-dimensional objects.
Painting How I Want, What I Want, and How I See It
Dean Mitchell: “I’m looking for freedom, regardless of painting styles and labels imposed on artists in regards to race and ethnic origins — total freedom to explore my full potential as an artist.”
Almost True Tales
This artist draws on legends, fables and folk tales from around the world to invest his animal subjects with meaning and emotion, revealing a common cultural language that resonates with children and adults alike. Who?
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.
Just Who Was Joanna Hiffernan?
Many of James McNeill Whistler’s works feature the red-haired figure of Joanna Hiffernan, yet little about her has been explored until now.
19th Century French Drawings
In 19th-century France, drawing evolved from a means of artistic training into an independent medium with rich ...
Among Friends and Rivals: Caravaggio in Rome
Whether for his large dramatic canvases or his larger-than-life persona, the name Caravaggio evokes images of turmoil and violence, both sacred and profane.
Claude Monet: The Truth of Nature
The exhibition will feature about 120 paintings spanning Monet’s entire career and will focus on the celebrated French impressionist artist’s enduring relationship with nature and his response to the varied and distinct places in which he worked.
The National Gallery Reopens: What You Need to Know
See some of the world's greatest paintings in person when the National Gallery becomes the first UK national museum to reopen.