To elaborate on the history of the suffragist movements, the Nantucket Historical Association has assembled a group of objects—paintings, literary paraphernalia, sculptures, and more—from those two successive waves of activism, which helped win the vote first for Blacks, then for women.
Michelle Erickson shows how in a production of the Museum of the American Revolution
Within the surrealist scene, 1929 was marked by rapprochements as well as quarrels
A former collaborator of architect Peter Pennoyer, Tulis makes work that’s in dialogue with the past “not just artistically, but spiritually and mystically”
A leading light among the California impressionists in the early twentieth century, Redmond was known for his depictions of lush flowers and bright vistas
If you look past the trappings of the twenty-first century that Larko renders so carefully, a much older subject becomes apparent: the sublime
Although best known for his woodblock prints, the Japanese artist Katsushika Hokusai was never satisfied with that medium, in which another hand, the block cutter’s, was expected to finish the work he himself had begun.
An initiative by Alice Walton gets art to the places where it’s needed most
The first retrospective of the work of German expressionist Ernst Ludwig Kirchner in sixteen years is on view at the Neue Galerie in New York this fall.
The word “graphic” is imbued with new meaning in a survey of the German printmaker’s work at the Getty Center