Fine Art Today

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."...

Works by many of America’s most notable and iconic artists highlight a major sale at Freeman’s in Philadelphia on December 4. Get the inside scoop here!

It was arguably one of the most famous art heists in history: In the early morning hours of March 18, 1990, a pair of thieves disguised as Boston police officers entered the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum and left with 13 works of art valued at more than $500 million. To further the recovery effort, the museum’s board of trustees has just made an announcement.

In her third solo exhibition with the gallery, Katherine Fraser draws inspiration from fables and explores what it means to have control over our own destinies; universally-known stories and endings are suddenly given the ability to change.

Learn about an upcoming free lecture by our very own Peter Trippi.

Although it wasn't until 1517 that Martin Luther (1483-1546) became the face of the Protestant Reformation by posting his Ninety-Five Theses on the doors of the Castle Church in Wittenberg, Germany, the roots of dissatisfaction with the Roman Catholic Church were deep-seated by then.

After a successful run at the Butler Institute of American Art, The National Arts Club is overjoyed to be hosting “Spring Rising,” a brilliant exhibition of recent works by this acclaimed painter.

How did Mexico become California? After the U.S.-Mexican War, lands that had belonged to New Spain — and later Mexico — were transformed into the 31st state, creating visual arts with distinct pictorial motifs, symbols, and identity.

"Insight" sets out to explore the viewer's connection with an artwork in a direct way. The show features artwork by five artists of various nationalities ...