The Met examines court portraiture in a time of strife for a powerful Italian Renaissance dynasty
Frost and Friends: “A Coincidence of Taste”
An exhibition explores the artistic circle surrounding poet Robert Frost during his Vermont years
Civilizing the Goths
An exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum examines the artful modern Gothic furniture of the 19th-century New York firm Kimbel and Cabus
Portraits, Purpose, and Perceptions
Early American Folk Artists Ruth W. Shute and Samuel A. Shute
The Frick out of the Frame
While its stately home sees renovations, the Frick Collection moves to temporary quarters on Madison Avenue
Marriage à la Mode
Design styles from art nouveau to modernism informed the intertwined legacy of Hector and Adeline Guimard
Going Medieval
Cardiff Castle in Wales embodies the Victorian era’s love for the myth and lore of times long past
Canaletto’s Eternal Sunshine
Thanks to the late Jayne Wrightsman, the Met now possesses the nation’s finest collection of work by the Venetian scenic painter
Paul Manship’s Ode on a Grecian Urn
The first museum show devoted to Paul Manship in thirty years reunites his modernist works with their inspirations from the arts of antiquity
City Smitten
Wood engraver Rudolph Ruzicka was one of the great illustrators of American urban vistas—and Boston was a favorite
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