Fine Art Today

In this occasional series, Fine Art Today delves into the world of portraiture, highlighting historical and contemporary examples of superb quality and skill. This week: Erin Anderson, “Felix Looking Backward, Looking Forward.”

In this ongoing series for Fine Art Today, we take a longer look at the history and features of a soon-to-be-available artwork of note. This week: George Inness, “Evening Glow.”

Texas-born icon Everett Gee Jackson is the subject of a wonderful exhibition at Hirschl & Adler Galleries in New York City. Jackson was the first major conduit for the introduction of Mexican Modernism into the United States, so this show has both collecting and historical value.

Activist and wildlife artist Patricia Traub is overjoyed to present her first solo exhibition in New York at Gallery Henoch this month. Majestic and statuesque, her subjects are sure to invite discussion on multiple fronts.

In 2008, talented painter Charles Gilbert Kapsner decided to initiate his own salon, bringing celebrated artistic disciplines to central Minnesota. The latest edition of his salon is on view through November 26, featuring a range of beautiful images and more.

Given annually to honor those that who made consistent and noteworthy contributions to preserving indigenous cultural heritage, the Trailblazer award is a major lifetime achievement for its recipients. The award is presented by the Association of Tribal Archives, Libraries and Museums (ATALM), and the 2016 honoree is an unforgettable painter.

Perhaps they’re mysterious, perhaps they’re moody. They are, however, beautiful. How will you receive Nancy Bush’s “Interpretations” during this hypnotic solo exhibition in Texas?

During the 18th century in Britain, portraiture became fashionable for a much wider audience while continuing to be a staple among the elite eager to showcase their status. Although it may seem surprising, pastel was a common medium, employed for its luminosity and unique texture.

There have been many artists throughout history who have mastered dry mediums on paper, among them Peter Paul Rubens, Rembrandt, Michelangelo, and Leonardo da Vinci. However, scholars often refer to this Rococo painter as a champion, and many of his most stunning examples are now on view here.

There have been few women artists throughout history, and even fewer who earned the respect of their male peers. Several hundred years after her death, the Museo del Prado is proud to celebrate the legacy of Clara Peeters during this historical exhibition.