A look at the work of Kentucky-born activist ceramist Charles Counts.
Patterned on the Past
At the Allan Breed School of Woodworking, a master craftsman instructs the next generation in the styles and standards of historic American furniture.
Edwin Booth’s Curtain Call
Founded as a members’ club, The Players has won a reputation for its historical stewardship—and irrepressible bonhomie.
Clay, Water, and Spirit
An exhibition of Pueblo pottery seeks to reveal the soul that resides within the art.
New Light: More on Federal Bostonians and Their London Jeweler, Stephen Twycross
A continued study on the work of English jeweler Stephen Twycross.
Living with antiques: A Labor of Love
Restoring the Daniel Hiester house, an eighteenth-century Pennsylvania gem
Pulling Rabbits Out of a Hat
Alfred Maurer was at the forefront of aesthetic developments throughout his prodigious thirty-five-year career.
THE FLOWERING OF AMERICAN IMPRESSIONISM IN GLOUCESTER
How Frank Duveneck fostered the rise of a new painting genre in the coastal Massachusetts town of Gloucester
“To Wield the Needle with Advantage”
American schoolgirl academy embroidery, 1790 to 1830
On books: March/April 2022
A new authoritative biography of artist Florine Stettheimer