Neuville is among the first women artists working in America to leave a substantial body of work. This article sheds light on this fascinating figure, whose life reads like a compelling historical novel.
Openings & Closings: Exhibitions, Shows, Fairs 10/23/19–10/29/19
See what’s going on this week in the art and antiques world
Revolutionary Renaissance Man
Looking past his famous ride, the American Antiquarian Society charts the career of Paul Revere as an artist and entrepreneur
Modern Painters Abroad
John Ruskin and the American Pre-Raphaelites
Something’s afoot at the New-York Historical Society
This New York Historical Society exhibition documents history through trends in footwear.
Handle with care #2
A new installment of our web-only column about the worlds of ceramics and glass
Tiffany Girl Power at the New-York Historical Society
Ten years ago, a show at the New-York Historical Society revealed a remarkable discovery made by a team of decorative arts scholars: the story of Clara Driscoll (1861–1944), the turn-of-the-century artist who, with her team of “Tiffany Girls,” designed some of the studio’s most iconic leaded glass lamps.
Flowers of Death
A powerful exhibition looks at World War I through the lens of American Art.
Gotham Ink
A new exhibition examines the long, colorful history of tattooing in New York.
Reginald Marsh’s New York
Just when twenty-first-century New York has all but erased its louche past-dives, burlesque halls, raffish markets, and public spectacles-with well-mannered parks, high-rise condominiums, and corporately branded entertainment venues, the New-York Historical Society has resurrected it in Swing Time: Reginald Marsh and Thirties New York. It’s nice to have the old New York back. Marsh was born far above the city’s …