See what’s going on this week in the art and antiques world
Nevertheless, she persisted: Commemorating the Nineteenth Amendment
On August 18, 1920, the Nineteenth Amendment to the US Constitution was ratified, granting women the right to vote in political elections. The road to suffrage had been a long one.
When Edith Met Abby
When Edith Gregor Halpert opened a gallery in Greenwich Village in 1926, the art world was a different place.
Openings & Closings: Exhibitions, Shows, Fairs 10/7/19–10/14/19
See what’s going on this week in the art and antiques world
Two shows highlight the powerful imagery of Gordon Parks
“I’d become sort of involved in things that were happening to people. No matter what color they be . . . I had the instinct toward championing the cause”
Openings & Closings: Exhibitions, Shows, Fairs 9/30/19–10/6/19
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Chivalry is not dead at the Met
On the five hundredth anniversary of the year of Maximilian’s death, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York will host The Last Knight: The Art, Armor, and Ambition of Maximilian I.
Roy Lichtenstein’s “Entablatures” at the Whitney Museum of American Art
Classical ornaments recover their luster in the hands of the pop artist
Sargent’s portraits in charcoal at the Morgan
“Ask me to paint your gates, your fences, your barns, which I should gladly do, but not the human face,” wrote the great portraitist John Singer Sargent in 1907.
Tea and Symmetry
The Glasgow tearoom designs
of Charles Rennie Mackintosh
for Miss Catherine Cranston.