Impressionism

Murder the Moonlight

The Guggenheim gives Italy’s feisty Futurists their first comprehensive show in America.

Charleston’s art scene embraces the best of both tradition and modernity.

Wildlife art stays true to nature.

Wayne Thiebaud’s tasty-looking paintings have often been mistaken for Pop Art, but the artist is after something deeper, both in art and in life.

Often misperceived as second banana to a certain famous Spaniard, Georges Braque co-invented Cubism but didn’t stop there.

Jules Tavernier, a legendarily adventurous and versatile 19th-century artist, is paid homage in his adopted state of California.

Modern jewelry giants are being celebrated by art museums on both coasts.

The Leslie Sacks Collection of African tribal art is an encyclopedic microcosm of a continent’s creativity and a connoisseur’s eye.

Exiled in California, the artist Alfredo Ramos Martínez created a Mexico of the mind.