Subscribe to Our Newsletter

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Impressionism

Christopher Benson, Tintagel, 2014, oil on linen, 16 x 20 inches;

The Santa Fe Way

With a “tricfecta” of fairs and a plethora of gallery shows this summer, Santa Fe beckons art enthusiasts from all over the country and the world.

Continue Reading
Kobayakawa Kiyoshi, Tipsy

Nippon Moderne

The little-known phenomenon of Japanese Art Deco is elaborately showcased at the Seattle Art Museum.

Continue Reading
Akira Shimizu, Guidebook, 1962–72, collage, 15 x 18 ½ inches.

Fishing Expeditions

Akira Shimizu plumbs childhood memories and traditional Japanese imagery to find material for his art.

Continue Reading

First Appearance of Wolverine Sold for $657,250

The page, which appeared at the end of The Incredible Hulk #180, published by Marvel in 1974, is described by Heritage Auctions as “one of the most significant pieces of original comic art to appear on the market.”

Continue Reading
George McNeil, Landscape Motif 5/3/68, 1968, oil on panel, 16 x 20 inches;

The Insider’s Outsider

From the modernism of the 1930s to the youth culture of the ’80s, George McNeil’s art was always individualistic, passionate, even Romantic.

Continue Reading
Ruth Asawa, Untitled (S.046), 1961, looped wire, 60 x 17 x 17 inches (largest), 21 x 12 x 12 inches (smallest);

Finely Woven

For acclaimed modernist sculptor Ruth Asawa, art and family were intrinsically meshed together.

Continue Reading
Art restorer, Brígido Lara.

Protecting the Pre-Columbian

Art & Antiques travels to southern Mexico to visit a notorious art forger
turned archaeological sleuth.

Continue Reading
James Ensor, The Intrigue, 1890, oil on canvas.

Unmasked Man

The J. Paul Getty Museum stages a rare opportunity to view James Ensor in all his glory.

Continue Reading
Yoga Narasimha, Vishnu in His Man-Lion Avatar, India, Tamil Nadu, circa 1250, bronze, 55.2 cm;

Good Posture

From ancient India to the modern West, the practice of yoga has inspired artists, as the first exhibition devoted to the subject makes abundantly clear.

Continue Reading

Subscribe to Art & Antiques for your Digital copy!