Celebrity in Print: Fame, At Last
The exhibition "Celebrity in Print" pairs portrait prints with porcelain, silver, archeological fragments, and other artifacts that together illustrate the powerful impact celebrities made in the 18th century.
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.
Rivera’s Paris
The AMFA has organized the innovative exhibition "Rivera’s Paris." It gathers an array of paintings, drawings, and photographs to explore ...
The Ethereal Worlds of Maxfield Parrish
Maxfield Parrish was a leading figure in the Golden Age of American Illustration, whose approximately 900 commissions for advertisements, magazines, books, stage sets, murals, stationery, and children’s books made him world-famous.
Celebrating Art and Community After Hurricane Helene
The Asheville Art Museum is showcasing the works of artists from the Helene-affected Appalachia region, celebrating their resilience, creativity, and strength while highlighting the power of art to inspire and bring communities together.
Dawn & Dusk: Tonalism in Connecticut
This exhibition explores the moody, atmospheric landscapes of American Tonalism, featuring works by Inness, Whistler, and more. On view through ...
Blanche Lazzell: Becoming an American Modernist
This is the first major exhibition in nearly two decades devoted to this artist, and it will soon grace the ...
Timothy J. Clark Solo Exhibition: “Here & Abroad”
Explore the captivating solo exhibition 'Here & Abroad,' featuring Timothy J. Clark's vibrant watercolors of interiors, landscapes, and portraits from around the world.
Virtual Museum Walk for January 9th, 2024
As part of our effort to continue to help artists and art galleries thrive, we're proud to bring you this week's "Virtual Gallery Walk."...
Thuan Vu: Kintsugi in the New World
Drawn from both his Kintsugi flower series and The New World series, these paintings reflect the Japanese philosophy of placing value on that which has been broken and repaired, whether it be an object, community, or person.