Impressionism

Piero di Cosimo: Man, Myth, and Legend

The first major retrospective of Florentine painter Piero di Cosimo comes to the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C.

Classical Chinese ink-and-brush paintings embody millennia of tradition as well as the freshness of the human encounter with nature.

The painters of the Hudson River School helped define who we are as Americans, as a comprehensive exhibition makes luminously clear.

Enrico Donati, acclaimed as “The Last Surrealist,” kept the impulse of Surrealism flowing through eight decades of work in a plethora of styles.

In an “atemporal” age, a new exhibition proposes, painters can—and do—make art from an anything-goes grab bag of styles and attitudes.

Pushing their materials and sometimes their bodies to the limits, Kazuo Shiraga and Sadamasa Motonaga helped redefine art in postwar Japan.

The inside story of how a major World War II-era German collection ended up in an obscure Swiss museum.

Scottsdale’s art scene encompasses the ancient to the avant-garde, from Native American to local and international contemporary art.

In his last decade and a half, J.M.W. Turner seemed to transcend all known standards, baffling the critics but inspiring future generations.