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Posts by Art & Antiques Magazine

On the Road

By Art & Antiques Magazine | March 28, 2018
William Eggleston, Memphis, ca. 1971–7

A body of William Eggleston’s influential color photography goes on view at the Met.

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To Be Precise

By Art & Antiques Magazine | March 28, 2018
Charles Sheeler, Classic Landscape, 1931

Precisionism, a style of art that embraced the mechanical, flourished in 1920s and ’30s America.

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American Original

By Art & Antiques Magazine | March 15, 2018
Jasper Johns, Target, 1961

Jasper Johns’ subtle, enigmatic art has influenced many but can be practiced by no one but its creator.

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Sculpting History

By Art & Antiques Magazine | February 27, 2018
Gaston Lachaise, Woman Seated

An exhibition in Fort Worth, Tex., explores four European-born artists who made their careers in America.

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Grant Wood’s Ride

By Art & Antiques Magazine | February 27, 2018
Grant Wood, Spring in Town, 1941

A new exhibition shows the full evolution of a thoroughly American artist.

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Empire Style

By Art & Antiques Magazine | February 27, 2018
Andrea Appiani, Portrait of Napoleon Bonaparte

In Napoleon’s palaces and beyond, aesthetics served politics but also achieved greatness.

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Making Impressions

By Art & Antiques Magazine | February 27, 2018
Shuji Wako, Open Secret (Mt. Fuji)

Modern and contemporary artists prove that when it comes to printmaking, there is no place in the world quite like Japan.

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Treasures for the Future

By Art & Antiques Magazine | February 27, 2018
Portable Shrine (Tashi Gomang) of Padmasambhava’s Palace on the Copper-Colored Mountain

The Rubin Museum of Art celebrates the legend and legacy of Padmasambhava, who is credited with bringing Buddhism to Tibet.

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It’s Alive

By Art & Antiques Magazine | January 29, 2018
Cecily Brown, Boy with a Cat, 2015

A new exhibition at the Tate Britain examines how British artists of the 20th century represent human life in their work.

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