Edgar Degas and the Paris millinery trade.
Regarding Henri Matisse
A new exhibition explores the influence of the French master on American art.
The Society of Independent Artists at the Delaware Art Museum
Formed by a group of vanguard modern artists—including Marcel Duchamp, John Sloan, and William Glackens, among others—the association sought to provide artists—little known and renowned, figurative and abstract—the opportunity to present their paintings in annual exhibitions.
Homage to Rodin at the Legion of Honor
This year, to mark the centenary of Rodin’s death, the Legion of Honor will present approximately fifty of the nearly one hundred Rodin artworks it owns in new gallery installations that will, says the curator, Martin Chapman, “look at the whole of Rodin’s career and the major themes of his life and art.”
A symphony of Chagall in Montreal
Few artists have as deep an association with the world of music as Marc Chagall (1887–1985), and perhaps no other painter’s work evokes such a palpable sense of rhythm and harmony—his colors resonate; his compositions soar.
When the Bauhaus came to Monte Albán
A new show looks at Josef and Anni Albers as collectors of ancient artifacts.
Depression-era prints from the Woodcut Society
As the Great Depression took hold of the country, artists were placed in a unique position to respond, interpret, and illuminate the turbulent changes of the time—both by necessity and by choice.
When Diego met Pablo, in Los Angeles
In the mature decades of their artistic careers, when Pablo Picasso and Diego Rivera sought to create the new they turned to the ancient.
Man of distinction
The Morgan Library & Museum celebrates Count Carl Gustaf Tessin, art patron extraordinaire.
Gotham Ink
A new exhibition examines the long, colorful history of tattooing in New York.