Fine Art Today

The gallery sought painters whose works displayed two specific qualities (see what they are in this preview).

The Gramercy Art Show is an exhibition for local neighbors to display their paintings, drawings, and/or sculptures.

Fine art historian and curator Angus Haldane will explore the nuances of British politics, religion, and fashion, and show the profound effect the civil conflict had on English society as depicted in portraits that hang at National Trust Properties.

Walter Franklin Lansil found some of his richest inspiration in this timeless city during the 1880s. See more of his work in this exhibition preview from the Whistler House Museum of Art.

Though Alexander Wilson had no background as an artist, he taught himself to draw accurate illustrations for the 76 hand-colored engraved and etched plates in his nine volumes of careful observations of the birds of the eastern United States.

Following in the tradition of Andrew Wyeth, this artist captured a slice of Americana through his own interpretive lens.

With a focus on buildings and other structures in Claude Monet’s (1840-1926) works, this is the first exhibition devoted to the artist’s relationship with architecture, and invites us to see the ‘Father of Impressionism” in an entirely new way.

View a selection of the outstanding prizewinners, chosen from 995 entries in the recent American Women Artists online juried show.

This exhibition of thirty-one paintings is the artist’s first major retrospective; it includes many new, never before seen works. His subjects hover between traditional figurative painting and portraiture, with subjects often seemingly caught in an interrupted moment, as if the sitter has just realized the artist’s presence.

Artist Simona Dolci tells us about her current exhibition, which deals with the powerful themes of Venuses, males of love, and males of war.