Edouard Vuillard, Pierre Bonnard, and a troupe of fellow young artists formed the Nabis—an avant-garde brotherhood that innovated while remaining rooted in the past. Continue reading
Hidden away in Florence’s side streets, artisans’ workshops keep centuries-old traditions of luxury alive. Continue reading
When painting landscapes, the Symbolists went beyond a sense of place to explore inner space. Continue reading
In the late 19th century, American artists and their patrons descended on “the Boston of Italy,” and now the city is commemorating the event with a show at the Palazzo Strozzi. Continue reading
From 17th-century scrolls to contemporary psychedelic prints, the MFA Boston points the route to Shambhala, Tibetan Buddhism’s mythic city. Continue reading
In Suzan Frecon’s paintings, pure form and color coalesce, and all that is solid melts into air Continue reading
Egyptian collector Shafik Gabr believes that Orientalist paintings can further understanding between the West and the Arab world. Continue reading
When Billy Wright, a retired chemical engineer, died in 1994, no one in his family realized there was buried treasure in his house—in the form of 345 comic books from the 1930s and ’40s. Continue reading
The Morgan Library’s current showing of Dan Flavin brings another aspect of the artist’s practice out of the shadows. This articles orginally appeared in the April issue of Art & Antiques Magazine as “Light Years, but Mostly Beyond”. Featured Images: … Continue reading
A new exhibition of Herb Ritts’ iconic commercial work proves that fashion photography isn’t just posing as fine art. Continue reading
