In New York: Whistler as Printmaker
The collection was formed over five decades by Mrs. Kosovsky, with the support of her husband, Dr. Harry Kosovsky, and includes 27 etchings, 14 lithographs, and one pastel, which range from Whistler’s early etchings of the late 1850s to lithographs of the late 1890s.
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.
Winners of the 14th International ARC Salon
This year the ARC received over 4,300 entries from 73 countries. See who won Best in Show in this announcement.
The Porcupine and The Mona Lisa
Contemporary artist Andrew Denman on finding a place for fine art in a digital world.
Your Vote Counts: Best Art Museums of 2019
In celebration of the abundance of terrific art museums in America, we’re inviting you to tell us which are your favorite.
July 13 Lecture: The Great American Illustrators and World War II
The years 1941–1945, when the United States entered the World War both in Europe and the Pacific, placed extraordinary demands — and opportunities — on the nation’s illustrators.
Everett Raymond Kinstler: “Tell Me About Yourself”
Known for his devotion to teaching and for conveying the personality of his sitters, we honor the life of this legendary artist.
Mad to Live: Spotlight on Purdy Eaton
Eaton’s work seems to show simple quotidian scenes, yet they are actually packed with probing questions, commentary on contemporary culture, and calls to action.
2019 Prix de West Results
The National Cowboy Museum announces Prix de West award winners and total sales during its opening week.
One Artist, Five Oceans
The artist thinks of her paintings as “emotive portraits of the bodies of water, which, like people, are both all the same and all different…”