Bringing all of these treasures, and the thinking behind them, together under a single umbrella is the challenge this show faces, and for the most part, it succeeds.

‘The idea of the museum as a fortress that tells the world what one should think and what one should appreciate or not, this is over.’

If you’re looking to see a big, beautiful art exhibition this summer, ‘The Medici’ at the Met is definitely the one you don’t want to miss.

Whether you love to draw, paint, or just doodle, seeing how one of the most important artists of the past century went about his craft is worth your time.

At Frick Madison, one finds exceptionally rare works of art we now realize are even more valuable since we haven’t been able to see them for so long.

A new four-part documentary on Netflix delves into what many call the greatest art robbery of all time.

Some art exhibitions are enjoyable because what is on display is intrinsically beautiful — challenging exhibits, however, yield their own rewards.

While it may not be as good as being there, the exhibition and the accompanying catalog help us to eagerly look forward to when we can go back to Spain.

When Brigitte Benkemoun acquired a used address book, she untangled its fascinating contents to paint a picture of the life and times of the famed owner, Dora Maar.

It’s nice to finally return to some of the nation’s best art museums, but the experience isn’t the same without the jostle, noise, and company of others.

The fact that the Eisenhower memorial fails to inspire either admiration or ire raises the question of what was the point in having North America’s most prominent ‘starchitect’ involved.

Renowned painter Rupert Alexander sits down with The Federalist’s art critic William Netwon to discuss how a portrait artist can continue in a pandemic.

Talented artist Rebecca Coffin Anderson hopes landscapes and the concept of ‘place’ can spark important conversations that bring Americans together.

Rev. Hugh Vincent Dyer is busy helping New York City nursing home residents, giving them not only spiritual comfort, but a collection of films and poems that bring back good memories and keep their spirits high.

What I found was not only far more complex than I had anticipated, but also challenging to my preconceptions of Edgar Degas as little more than the Maurice Chevalier of painters.

The two friends created works that are not only aesthetically pleasing, but also show how presentation is just as important to overall success as is content.

‘Raphael and His Circle,’ which opened recently at the National Gallery of Art, brings together works from the museum’s collections of prints and drawings by the master and his associates.

You truly haven’t lived until you’ve seen Cate Blanchett wearing a bicycle helmet being spun around inside a giant clothes dryer as part of an art piece.

The exhibition installation consists of 100 screens of various sizes, divided over two floors, each of which runs different clips of home movies in MoMA’s permanent collection.

Swiss-French artist Félix Vallotton (1865-1925) was a member of ‘Les Nabis,’ a group of young artists from the Académie Julian in Paris.